Series Editorsâ Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Introduction.
1. Into the 1960s.
1. Jack Gould, Elvis Presley on the Ed Sullivan Show, 1956.
2. Martin Luther King, Jr., âOur Struggle,â 1956.
3. Nora Johnson, âSex and the College Girl,â 1957.
4. Time, âThe Roots of Home,â 1960.
5. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Farewell Address, 1961.
2. The Economy: Abundance, Consumerism, and Poverty.
1. Michael Harrington, The Other America, 1962.
2. Council of Economic Advisers, Annual Report, 1965, 1966.
3. Frigidaire, Advertisement for Gemini 19 Refrigerator, 1966.
4. The Monkees, âPleasant Valley Sunday,â 1967.
5. Billboard, Top Selling Records, 1960â"9.
3. The Cold War Context.
1. John F. Kennedy, Inaugural Address, 1961.
2. Robert McNamara, Notes on October 21, 1962, Meeting with the President, 1962.
3. Stanley Kubrick, Terry Southern, and Peter George, Dr. Strangelove: Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, 1964.
4. Revd. David A. Noebel, Rhythm, Riots and Revolution, 1966.
4. The Civil Rights Movement.
1. SNCC, Statement of Purpose, 1960.
2. Martin Luther King, Jr., âI Have a Dream,â 1963.
3. Malcolm X, âThe Ballot or the Bullet,â 1964.
4. Fannie Lou Hamer, Testimony to the Democratic Party National Convention, 1964.
5. Lyndon B. Johnson, âTo Fulfill These Rights,â 1965.
5. The New Left and the Counterculture.
1. Students for a Democratic Society, the Port Huron Statement, 1962.
2. Mario Savio, âAn End to History,â 1964.
3. Rick Griffin, Pow-Wow: A Gathering of the Tribes, 1967.
4. Warren Hinckle, âA Social History of the Hippies,â 1967.
5. Yippie!, âPeople, Get Ready,â 1968.
6. Vietnam.
1. Lyndon B. Johnson, Telephone Conversation with Senator Richard Russell, 1964.
2. US Congress, Tonkin Gulf Resolution, 1964.
3. US State Department, Aggression from the North, 1965.
4. Country Joe and the Fish, âI Feel Like Iâm Fixinâ-to-Die Rag,â 1965/1967.
5. Corporal Jon Johnson, Letter to Mom & Dad & Peggy, 1966.
6. CBS News, âSaigon Under Fire,â 1968.
7. Gender and Sexuality.
1. Betty Friedan, The Feminine Mystique, 1963.
2. US News & World Report, âThe Pill,â 1966.
3. National Organization for Women, Bill of Rights, 1967.
4. Redstockings Manifesto, 1969.
5. Lucian Truscott, IV, âGay Power Comes to Sheridan Square,â 1969.
6. Ruth Miller, Testimony to Senate Hearing on an Equal Rights Amendment, 1970.
8. Conservatism and the New Right.
1. Billy Graham, âThe National Purpose,â 1960.
2. Young Americans for Freedom, Sharon Statement, 1960.
3. US Supreme Court, Abington v. Schempp, 1963.
4. Ronald Reagan, âA Time for Choosing,â 1964.
5. Herblock, âWallace For President,â 1968.
6. Richard M. Nixon, Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speech, 1968.
7. Spiro Agnew, Television News Coverage , 1969.
9. Science, Technology, and the Environment.
1. John F. Kennedy, âThe Nationâs Space Effort,â 1962.
2. Sony, Advertisement for Micro-TV, 1962.
3. Rachel Carson, Silent Spring, 1962.
4. US Congress, the Wilderness Act, 1964.
5. Stewart Brand, Whole Earth Catalog, 1968.
10. Racial and Ethnic Identity: Pride and Politics.
1. Black Panther Party, âWhat We Want, What We Believe,â 1966.
2. Associated Press, Black Power Salute at the Mexico Olympics, 1968.
3. Indians of All Nations, âAlcatraz Proclamation,â 1969.
4. Chicano National Conference, âEl Plan de Aztl¡n,â 1969.
11. Out of the 1960s: Alternative Endings.
1. Robert F. Kennedy, Remarks on the Death of Martin Luther King, 1968.
2. Joni Mitchell, âWoodstock,â 1969.
3. John Filo, Kent State Killings, 1970.
4. US Supreme Court, Roe v. Wade, 1973.
5. Watergate Special Prosecution Force, Memo on Prosecuting Richard M. Nixon, 1974.
12. The 1960s in Myth and Memory.
1. Dan Quayle, âReflections on Urban America,â 1992.
2. Stephen Holden, âSeeing the 60s Through a 90s Corrective Lens,â 1999.
3. David Greenberg, âSaigon and Saddam: The Use and Abuse of Vietnam Analogies,â 2004.
4. Thomas J. Sugrue, âThe End of the â60s,â 2008.
Further Reading.
Index.
