The Crisis of Confidence: Ideas, Power and Violence in America

This book delves into the turbulent political landscape of America during the 1960s, exploring the interplay of ideas, power, and violence. It examines the intellectual and social dynamics that shaped the era, focusing on the challenges faced by American society and its leaders. The narrative provides insights into the ideological conflicts and the impact of historical events on the nation's confidence. Through a detailed analysis, the author discusses the role of intellectuals, the influence of political ideologies, and the consequences of domestic and international policies.

Published 1969.

Binding of book is intact. Front cover is clean of foxing with fraying of edges, crease(s), and scratch(es). Gilt present on front cover and not tarnished. Back cover is clean of foxing with tear(s), crease(s), and scratch(es). Gilt present on spine and not tarnished. Moderate tanning and slight foxing on top, fore, and bottom edges. Slight foxing on endpapers with a sticker at the back cover. Pages are clean of foxing and annotations with slight tanning around margins.

Condition: Good