Political Ideology (Lane), 464 -65
"Politics" (Emerson), 272
Politics (New York), 30
Politics and Remembrance (Smith), 131
"Politics as a Vocation" (Weber), 148
Politics of Hope, The (Schlesinger), 116
Politics of Mass Society, The (Kornhauser), 455
"Politics of Nostalgia, The" (Schlesinger), II6
Polk, Leonidas, 223
Pollack, Norman, 220
Pollard, Sidney: on belief in progress, 41 -42
Pope, Alexander, 84
Popular Front, 114, 429
populism, 15, 66, 67, 178 -79, 208, 210, 222, 223-25, 226, 274, 310, 335, 486, 512, 525, 532, 534; and artisanal radicalism, 217 ; critique of credit, 195 -96 n.; in Emerson, 270-73; historical scholarship on, 217 -18; liberal criticism of, 455 -59; and liberalism, 180 ; and McCarthyism, 456 ; and new class, 509 ; and new right, 505 -8, 523, 564 -65; and political "paranoia," 457 ; and progress, 529 -32; see also People's party
"Populist Influences on American Fascism" (Ferkiss), 458 -59
Porter, Carolyn: on Emerson, 549
Porter, Noah: on Emerson, 244
positivism, 305
possessive individualism, 198 -99, 200
postmillennialism, 46
Pound, Ezra, 459
Powderley, Terence V., 223
Powell, Adam Clayton: on King, 400
Power Elite, The (Mills), 26
practical reason, 130
pragmatism, 286, 294, 303 n., 352, 365
Pragmatism (James), 292, 293
Prelude, The (Wordsworth), 89, 91
"Prelude to Sociology, A" (Tönnies), 141
premillennialism, 46
Prezzolini, Giuseppe, 306
Price, Richard, 129 ; on commerce, 121
Principles of Psychology (James), 284
producerism, 201, 205, 212, 216, 217, 223 -24, 265-70, 302 -3, 321, 431 -32, 486 ; see also petty bourgeoisie, populism, proprietorship
professional-managerial class, 309, 483 -84, 500; see also new class
progress: idea of, 76, 112, 113, 137, 157, 184, 216, 220-21, 226, 237, 238, 244, 305, 325, 335, 339, 360, 381 -82, 385 n., 390 -92, 427, 427 -28 n., 529-32, 534 -36; American enthusiasm for, 93; in antiquity, 45 -46; in Brownson, 186 n., 194 ; and Christianity, 40 -41, 44 -47, 52 ; and consumption, 52 -55, 61 -62, 68 -78, I68-69; contradictions in, 77 ; and economic expansion, 39, 47 -49; I8th-century origins, 13 -14; and heroism, 78-81; and "imagination of disaster," I69-70; in Paine, 180, 182 ; persistence of, 35-36, 78 ; and political economy, 52 -55; and sacrifice, 80 -81; and science, 48 ; secularization of, 42 -43
Progress and Poverty (George), 64 -65
Progress and Power (Becker), 427 -28
Progressive Democracy (Croly), 207, 341
progressive movement, 68 -69, 70, 218, 220, 33I, 334, 336, 340, 342 -43, 345, 360, 377, 413, 430 n., 457, 510
Progressivism—And After (Walling), 332
prohibition, 413
Promise of American Life, The (Croly), 341
prophetic tradition, 227, 232, 239 -40, 241, 371, 372, 373, 374
Proposition 13, 506
proprietorship, 179 -80, 192 -93, 207 -8, 217, 224, 225, 226, 310, 315, 317, 335, 337, 341, 431, 459, 483, 519, 531 ; in 19 th-century political thought, 204 -5; and virtue, 485 n.; see also populism
Protestantism, 123, 164 -65, 185, 186 n., 187, 239, 267 n., 283, 285, 287, 291, 306, 311 n., 350, 370, 380, 387, 388, 389, 410 -II, 425, 443, 492, 498, 528; work ethic in, 198 -99, 201, 206
Proudhon, Pierre-Joseph, 305, 306, 310, 328, 33I
provincialism, 218, 422, 442, 464, 475 ; Royce's defense of, 356
pseudo-conservatism, 456, 512
psychoanalysis: Lynd on, 426 -27; in authoritarian personality, 451 -54
Public and Its Problems, The (Dewey), 367
public opinion: Dewey on, 266 -68; Lippmann on, 353 -57; Lynd on, 426
puritanism, 47, 164 -65, 233 -34, 238, 240, 242, 25I, 258, 265, 270, 280, 282, 350 -51, 353 -54, 361, 4I4, 419, 433, 526, 546, 551
"Puritan's Will to Power, The" (Bourne), 35I
Quest for Certointy, The (Dewey), 365
race problem, 355, 357 n., 370, 392 -93, 441, 477-78, 496 -504; see also busing, desegregation
"race suicide," 296, 339

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