Hope Restored: How the New Deal Worked in Town and Country
By (Author) Bernard Sternsher
Ivan R Dee, Inc
Ivan R Dee, Inc
24th March 1999
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Central / national / federal government policies
Political economy
338.973009043
Paperback
256
Width 142mm, Height 212mm, Spine 20mm
336g
Fourteen writings by historians that show how, even though the New DealAIs initiatives did not always work, FDRAIs program was a psychological and political success because it restored hope to a nation battered by the Great Depression. Mr. SternsherAIs focus is not on Washington, D.C., but on what was happening at the local level across a vast and diverse nation.
This is an excellent book...well worth reading. * Rapport *
Thought provoking. -- Thomas H. Ferrel, University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette * Library Journal *
These local histories add depth and nuance to evaluations of the New Deal. * The Annals Of Iowa *
There have been other surveys of American 'New Deal' history, but Hope Restored...gives greater insight. * Midwest Book Review *
An excellent book. -- P. D. Travis, Texas Women's University * Choice Reviews *
Bernard Sternsher is Distinguished University Professor of History at Bowling Green State University; among his many books are the award-winning Rexford Tugwell and the New Deal and Hitting Home: The Great Depression in Town and Country. Judith Sealander is Professor of History at Wright State University and author of As Minority Becomes Majority.