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|a Schwartz, Barry,
|e author.
|4 aut
|4 http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut
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|a Abraham Lincoln in the Post-Heroic Era :
|b History and Memory in Late Twentieth-Century America /
|c Barry Schwartz.
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|a Chicago :
|b University of Chicago Press,
|c [2008]
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|c ©2008
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|a 1 online resource (384 p.) :
|b 51 halftones, 14 line drawings
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|a text
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|t Frontmatter --
|t Contents --
|t Preface --
|t Acknowledgments --
|t Introduction --
|t 1. Ascension --
|t 2. Apex --
|t 3. Transition --
|t 4. Transfiguration --
|t 5. Erosion --
|t 6. Post-Heroic Era --
|t 7. Inertia --
|t Conclusion --
|t Appendix A. Te Populist Strain in Depression-Era Lincoln Representation --
|t Appendix B. Percentage of Respondents Designating Abraham Lincoln as One of the Two or Tree Greatest Men Who Ever Lived in this Country, 1945 --
|t Appendix C. Survey Information --
|t Appendix D. Codes for 1945 Gallup Poll (Roman Font) and 2001 NES (Italic Font) --
|t Appendix E. Reasons for Designating Abraham Lincoln Greater than George Washington: National Employee Survey 2001: Any Mention --
|t Appendix F. History Textbook List --
|t Appendix G --
|t Appendix H. Percentage of Respondents Designating Abraham Lincoln as One of America's Tree Greatest Presidents, by Race --
|t Appendix I. Percentage of Respondents Designating Abraham Lincoln as One of America's Tree Greatest Presidents, by Region --
|t Appendix J. Percentage of Respondents Designating Lincoln as One of America's Tree Greatest Presidents by Party Identification and Ideology, 1991 --
|t Appendix K. Diversity and the Ideal of Citizenship --
|t Notes --
|t Index
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|a restricted access
|u http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
|f online access with authorization
|2 star
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|a By the 1920s, Abraham Lincoln had transcended the lingering controversies of the Civil War to become a secular saint, honored in North and South alike for his steadfast leadership in crisis. Throughout the Great Depression and World War II, Lincoln was invoked countless times as a reminder of America's strength and wisdom, a commanding ideal against which weary citizens could see their own hardships in perspective. But as Barry Schwartz reveals in Abraham Lincoln in the Post-Heroic Era, those years represent the apogee of Lincoln's prestige. The decades following World War II brought radical changes to American culture, changes that led to the diminishing of all heroes-Lincoln not least among them. As Schwartz explains, growing sympathy for the plight of racial minorities, disenchantment with the American state, the lessening of patriotism in the wake of the Vietnam War, and an intensifying celebration of diversity, all contributed to a culture in which neither Lincoln nor any single person could be a heroic symbol for all Americans. Paradoxically, however, the very culture that made Lincoln an object of indifference, questioning, criticism, and even ridicule was a culture of unprecedented beneficence and inclusion, where racial, ethnic, and religious groups treated one another more fairly and justly than ever before. Thus, as the prestige of the Great Emancipator shrank, his legacy of equality continued to flourish. Drawing on a stunning range of sources-including films, cartoons, advertisements, surveys, shrine visitations, public commemorations, and more-Schwartz documents the decline of Lincoln's public standing, asking throughout whether there is any path back from this post-heroic era. Can a new generation of Americans embrace again their epic past, including great leaders whom they know to be flawed? As the 2009 Lincoln Bicentennial approaches, readers will discover here a stirring reminder that Lincoln, as a man, still has much to say to us-about our past, our present, and our possible futures.
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|a Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
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|a In English.
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|a Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Jun 2022)
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|a Multiculturalism
|z United States.
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650 |
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|a Presidents
|z United States
|v Biography.
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|a SOCIAL SCIENCE / General.
|2 bisacsh
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|a lincoln, memory, history, sociology, leadership, presidency, assassination, martyr, civil war, controversy, heroism, reputation, race, slavery, racism, inclusion, symbolism, patriotism, national identity, nonfiction, politics, multiculturalism, depression, prestige, equality, greatness, diversity, emancipation, commemoration, shrine, heritage tourism, advertisements, film, cartoons, popular culture.
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|i Title is part of eBook package:
|d De Gruyter
|t University of Chicago Press eBook-Package Backlist 2000-2013
|z 9783110635386
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|c print
|z 9780226741888
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|z Texto completo
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|a 978-3-11-063538-6 University of Chicago Press eBook-Package Backlist 2000-2013
|c 2000
|d 2013
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