The Movement and the Sixties

About the author: Terry Anderson, a Vietnam veteran, is a Professor of History at Texas A&M University, and also has taught in Malaysia, Japan, and has received a Fulbright to China. He has written many articles on the 1960s and on the Vietnam War, and is the author of The United States, Great Britain and the Cold War, 1944-1947, and the co-author of A Flying Tiger's Diary (with fighter pilot Charles Bond, Jr.).

"Terry Anderson has written the best book yet on the broad protest movement that dominated American life in the 1960s. Unlike earlier writers, who focus on elites or just one group, he offers a kaleidoscopic view that stresses the grass-roots involvement of American youth as they challenged both the politics and the values of their elders in a frontal assault on the established Cold War culture. It is a tour de force."--Robert A. Divine, George W. Littlefield Professor in American History, University of Texas at Austin

• PrefaceIntroduction, Spawning Ground: Cold War Culture I. The First Wave: The Surge, 1960 to 19681. The STruggle2. The Movement and the Sixities Generation3. Days of Decision4. 1968: Rip Tides II. The Second Wave: The Crest, 1968 to the early 1970s5. Counterculture6. Power and Liberation7. The Movement Toward a New America Legacies, The Sea Change