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Statesmanship and progressive reform = an assessment of Herbert Croly's Abraham Lincoln /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Statesmanship and progressive reform/ Jason Jividen and J. David Alvis.
Reminder of title:	an assessment of Herbert Croly's Abraham Lincoln /
Author:	Jividen, Jason R.
other author:	Alvis, J. David.
Published:	[Basingstoke] :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2013.,
Description:	1 online resource.
Subject:	Progressivism (United States politics) - History. -
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137362285
ISBN:	9781137362285 (electronic bk.)

Statesmanship and progressive reform = an assessment of Herbert Croly's Abraham Lincoln /
Jividen, Jason R.

Statesmanship and progressive reforman assessment of Herbert Croly's Abraham Lincoln /[electronic resource] :Jason Jividen and J. David Alvis. - [Basingstoke] :Palgrave Macmillan,2013. - 1 online resource.

Reconciling Nationalism and Democracy -- The Demise of the Ante-Bellum Parties -- The Need for Statesmanship -- Croly's Lincoln and the Synthesis of Moral and Intellectual Virtues -- Assessing Croly's Appeal to Lincoln -- Conclusion.

"Statesmanship and Progressive Reform" provides a critical assessment of Herbert Croly's influential account of Abraham Lincoln in his book, "The Promise of American Life" (1909). As founder and editor "of The New Republic", Croly was one of the premier intellectual architects of the American Progressive movement. A defining element of Croly's book was his claim that Progressivism was a continuation of the spirit of Lincoln's political thought. This identification of Progressive politics with the Lincoln legacy became a major component of Progressive and modern liberal political rhetoric, especially among presidents like Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, FDR, Lyndon Johnson, and most recently, Barack Obama. Croly's account of Lincoln is crucial to his ideology of reform, yet Jividen and Alvis provide a brand-new argument that this praise and analysis of Lincoln is highly problematic. "Statesmanship and Progressive Reform" shows how Croly's depiction of Lincoln looks almost exclusively at his character or "spirit," rather than his speeches, writings, or deeds -- all of which would not have aligned so easily to the principals of Progressivism. Despite his adulation of Lincoln, Croly rejects the first principles of American democracy as Lincoln understood them and arrives at a notion of American statesmanship that sharply departs from that of his seemingly ideal statesman.

ISBN: 9781137362285 (electronic bk.)

Source: 698331Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Personal Names:

202916
Lincoln, Abraham,
1809-1865--Career in law.Subjects--Topical Terms:

221631
Progressivism (United States politics)
--History.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

96803
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: E743 / .J58 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 324.2732/7

Statesmanship and progressive reform = an assessment of Herbert Croly's Abraham Lincoln /
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520 $a "Statesmanship and Progressive Reform" provides a critical assessment of Herbert Croly's influential account of Abraham Lincoln in his book, "The Promise of American Life" (1909). As founder and editor "of The New Republic", Croly was one of the premier intellectual architects of the American Progressive movement. A defining element of Croly's book was his claim that Progressivism was a continuation of the spirit of Lincoln's political thought. This identification of Progressive politics with the Lincoln legacy became a major component of Progressive and modern liberal political rhetoric, especially among presidents like Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, FDR, Lyndon Johnson, and most recently, Barack Obama. Croly's account of Lincoln is crucial to his ideology of reform, yet Jividen and Alvis provide a brand-new argument that this praise and analysis of Lincoln is highly problematic. "Statesmanship and Progressive Reform" shows how Croly's depiction of Lincoln looks almost exclusively at his character or "spirit," rather than his speeches, writings, or deeds -- all of which would not have aligned so easily to the principals of Progressivism. Despite his adulation of Lincoln, Croly rejects the first principles of American democracy as Lincoln understood them and arrives at a notion of American statesmanship that sharply departs from that of his seemingly ideal statesman.
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