
Jim Miller
1987 · Simon and Schuster · 431 pages
On June 12, 1962, sixty young activists met in Port Huron, Michigan, to draft a manifesto for their generation. The document they produced, The Port Huron Statement, helped spark a dramatic rebirth of the left in America--and ignited a decade of dissent. In this book, James Miller vividly re-creates the turbulent history of the people and ideas that shaped the New Left, and America, during the 1960s. Focusing on politics and philosophy as well as personalities, Miller chronicles the careers of both the most publici…
Not generated yet
No audience brief for this book yet — who it lands for, who tends to bounce off it, and how it reads.
Catalogue warming up
Not enough scored books nearby to match this one yet. Matches appear as the catalogue fills in.