Search for 

 in 

 
       

 

 

Thirty Years of Radical History

The Long March


 
Browse
Return to Previous Page
   
  Related Subjects
All Subjects
Historiography
History

Duke University Press

Due/Published January 2001, 176 pages, paper

ISBN 082236493X

A special issue of Radical History Review

This special issue of Radical History Review offers a self-portrait of the journal as well as a retrospective of radical history as a movement, an ideology, and a transformative force in historical scholarship. In a combination of interviews, articles, and round-table discussions, this issue highlights the relentless challenge that radical history has posed to liberal and conservative paradigms.

Recognizing the creative power of pluralism, the RHR editors have gathered a diverse group of historical scholars in this issue. In "Forum on Radical History," sixteen historians discuss how the notion of radicalism has affected the way they write, teach, and live, and in "A Conversation about the Radical History Review," past and present members of the editorial board zero in on the journal itself and the political and academic context in which it was born. Offering a more personal perspective, Mike Wallace, Pulitzer Prize winner and radical history founding father, shares his thoughts on RHR and the movement. Other articles address the state of radicalism today, analyzing the academic labor movement, the significance of physical space in Pinochet's reign of terror, and the enduring symbolism of a particular statue in Prague.

Contributors: Tani E. Barlow, Dan Bender, Paul Buhle, Gabriela Cano, Anna Clark , Martin Duberman, Ellen Carol DuBois, Ian Christopher Fletcher, Rob Gregg, Harry D. Harootunian, Winston James, Nikki R. Keddie, Dave Kinkela, Staughton Lynd, Teresa Meade, Joanne Pope Melish, Ellen Noonan, Enrique C. Ochoa, Gary Y. Okihiro, Cynthia Paces, Max Page, Vijay Prashad, David Price, David Roediger, Andor Skotnes

 
 



 
 
About Frontlist
 
 

Web Site Designed by Affordable Web Design
Minneapolis Web Design