In A World Made Safe for Differences, Christopher Shannon examines how an anthropological definition of culture shaped the central political and social narratives of the Cold War era. In the middle decades of the twentieth century, American intellectuals understood culture as a "whole way of life" and a "pattern of values" in order to account for and accommodate differences between America and other countries, and within America itself. Shannon locates the ideological origins of current debates about multiculturalism in the pluralist thought of "consensus" liberalism. The emphasis on individualism in contemporary identity politics, Shannon suggests, must be.
A World Made Safe for Differences: Cold War Intellectuals and the Politics of Identity (American Intellectual Culture) pdf download
A World Made Safe for Differences: Cold War Intellectuals and the Politics of Identity (American Intellectual Culture) ipod
A World Made Safe for Differences: Cold War Intellectuals and the Politics of Identity (American Intellectual Culture) for free
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.