THE JAMES MADISON LIBRARY
IN AMERICAN POLITICS

Sean Wilentz, General Editor

Margot Canaday, Kevin M. Kruse, and Julian E. Zelizer,
Series Advisory Board Members

The James Madison Library in American Politics of the Princeton University Press is devoted to reviving important American political writings of the recent and distant past. American politics has produced an abundance of important works—proclaiming ideas, describing candidates, explaining the inner workings of government, and analyzing political campaigns. This literature includes partisan and philosophical manifestos, pamphlets of practical political theory, muckraking exposés, autobiographies, on-the-scene reportage, and more. The James Madison Library issues fresh editions of both classic and now-neglected titles that helped shape the American political landscape. Up-to-date commentaries in each volume by leading scholars, journalists, and political figures make the books accessible to modern readers.

The Conscience of a Conservative by Barry M. Goldwater

The New Industrial State by John Kenneth Galbraith

Liberty and the News by Walter Lippmann

The Politics of Hope and The Bitter Heritage: American Liberalism in the 1960s by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.

Richard Nixon: Speeches, Writings, Documents edited and introduced by Rick Perlstein

The Emerging Republican Majority by Kevin Phillips

The Kerner Report by the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders