Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
Chapter 01. Introduction to American Progressivism
Part I. THE PRINCIPLES OF PROGRESSIVISM
Chapter 02. Who Is a Progressive?
Chapter 03. What Is Progress?: From The New Freedom, Chapter 2
Chapter 04. The American Conception of Liberty
Part II. PROGRESSIVE INTERPRETATIONS OF HISTORY
Chapter 05. The Significance of theFrontier in American History
Chapter 06. Historical Interpretation in the United States: From An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States, Chapter 1
Part III. SOCIAL JUSTICE, SOCIAL GOSPEL, AND EDUCATION
Chapter 07. Subjective Necessity for Social Settlements: From Twenty Years at Hull-House, Chapter 6
Chapter 08. Social Christianity and Personal Religion: From Christianizing the Social Order, Part II, Chapter 6
Chapter 09. The Socializing of Property: From Christianizing the Social Order, Part VI, Chapter 3
Chapter 10. My Pedagogic Creed
Chapter 11. Father Blakely States the Issue: Unsigned Editorial in The New Republic
Part IV. LEADERSHIP AND THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY
Chapter 12. Leaders of Men
Chapter 13. The President of the United States: From Constitutional Government in the United States, Chapter 3
Chapter 14. Inaugural Address, 1905
Chapter 15. The Presidency; Making an Old Party Progressive: From An Autobiography, Chapter 10
Part V. NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
Chapter 16. The Study of Administration
Chapter 17. The New Nationalism
Part VI. PARTIES AND DIRECT DEMOCRACY
Chapter 18. Progressive Government Produces Business Prosperity: From La Follette’s Autobiography, Chapter 8
Chapter 19. Progressive Democracy: Chapters 12 and 13
Chapter 20. The Right of the People to Rule
Chapter 21. Executive versus Partisan Responsibility: From Progressive Democracy, Chapter 16
Part VII. THE ELECTION OF 1912
Chapter 22. Progressive Platform of 1912
Chapter 23. Introduction to Progressive Democracy
Part VIII. PROGRESSIVISM, WAR, AND PEACE
Chapter 24. War Message to Congress: April 2, 1917
Chapter 25. Opposition to Wilson’s War Message
Chapter 26. Fourteen Points: January 8, 1918
Index
About the Editors
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →