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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Famous quotes containing the words books and/or mccarthy:

    “So far as I am individually concerned, & independent of my pocket, it is my earnest desire to write those sort of books which are said to “fail.””
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    “To care for the quarrels of the past, to identify oneself passionately with a cause that became, politically speaking, a losing cause with the birth of the modern world, is to experience a kind of straining against reality, a rebellious nonconformity that, again, is rare in America, where children are instructed in the virtues of the system they live under, as though history had achieved a happy ending in American civics.”
    —Mary McCarthy (1912–1989)