March 5, 1999
'Henry Steele Commager: Midcentury Liberalism and the History of the Present'
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"To argue the benefits of moderation rarely brings honor or fame to an intellectual," says Neil Jumonville. Yet that is what Henry Steele Commager did, in a most immoderate era. Unlike many of his liberal colleagues, the American historian did not enter the McCarthy period bearing a disillusioned leftist past. He had never been a leftist. He was a Jeffersonian, he said, and |
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