Eugene McCarthy - Books By Eugene McCarthy

Books By Eugene McCarthy

  • Frontiers in American Democracy (1960)
  • Dictionary of American Politics (1962)
  • A Liberal Answer to the Conservative Challenge (1964)
  • The Limits of Power: America's Role in the World (1967)
  • The Year of the People (1969)
  • Mr. Raccoon and His Friends (1977; Academy Press Ltd., Chicago, IL) Children's stories, illustrated by James Ecklund
  • A Political Bestiary, by Eugene J. McCarthy and James J. Kilpatrick (1979) (ISBN 0-380-46508-6)
  • The Ultimate Tyranny: The Majority Over the Majority, by Eugene J. McCarthy (1980) (ISBN 0-151-92581-X)
  • Gene McCarthy's Minnesota: Memories of a Native Son (1982) (ISBN 0-86683-681-0)
  • Complexities and Contrarities (1982) (ISBN 0-15-121202-3)
  • Up Til Now: A Memoir (1987)
  • Required Reading: A Decade of Political Wit and Wisdom (1988) (ISBN 0-15-176880-3)
  • Nonfinancial Economics: The Case for Shorter Hours of Work, by Eugene McCarthy and William McGaughey (1989) (ISBN 0-275-92514-5)
  • A Colony of the World: The United States Today (1992) (ISBN 0-7818-0102-8)
  • Eugene J. McCarthy: Selected Poems by Eugene J. McCarthy, Ray Howe (1997) (ISBN 1-883477-15-8)
  • No-Fault Politics (1998) (ISBN 0-8129-3016-9)
  • 1968: War and Democracy (2000) (ISBN 1-883477-37-9)
  • Hard Years: Antidotes to Authoritarians (2001) (ISBN 1-883477-38-7)
  • From Rappahannock County (2002) (ISBN 1-883477-51-4)
  • Parting Shots from My Brittle Brow: Reflections on American Politics and Life (2005) (ISBN 1-55591-528-0)

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    “The book borrower of real stature whom we envisage here proves himself to be an inveterate collector of books not so much by the fervor with which he guards his borrowed treasures and by the deaf ear which he turns to all reminders from the everyday world of legality as by his failure to read these books.”
    —Walter Benjamin (1892–1940)

    “The American, if he has a spark of national feeling, will be humiliated by the very prospect of a foreigner’s visit to Congress—these, for the most part, illiterate hacks whose fancy vests are spotted with gravy, and whose speeches, hypocritical, unctuous, and slovenly, are spotted also with the gravy of political patronage, these persons are a reflection on the democratic process rather than of it; they expose it in its process rather than of it; they expose it in its underwear.”
    —Mary McCarthy (1912–1989)