End homelessness in Philadelphia! Your purchase creates jobs! shelf wear, dust jacket has small tear hardcover Used-Good 2000-1st.

End homelessness in Philadelphia! Your purchase creates jobs! shelf wear, dust jacket has small tear hardcover Used-Good 2000-1st.

Size: 9x6x1;

Size: 9x6x1;

xv, [1], 393, [5] pages. Illustrations. Index. Martin Walker (born 1947) is a

xv, [1], 393, [5] pages. Illustrations. Index. Martin Walker (born 1947) is a journalist and author. He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He was on the staff of The Guardian from around 1971, working in a variety of positions, including bureau chief in Moscow and the United States, European editor, and assistant editor. Walker resigned in 1999 after 28 years with the newspaper. Walker joined United Press International (UPI) in 2000. While at UPI he was also an international correspondent. He is also a contributing editor of the Los Angeles Times's Opinion section and of Europe magazine. Walker also is a regular commentator on CNN, Inside Washington, and NPR. Walker has written several non-fiction books, including The National Front, Waking Giant: Gorbachev and Perestroika, The Cold War: A History, Clinton: The President They Deserve and America Reborn. In America Reborn, journalist and historian Martin Walker defines twentieth-century America through the portraits of twenty-six American individuals whose accomplishments, innovations and ideals propelled the United States to a position of global dominance. Here are the thoughts and beliefs of politicians and performers, thinkers and doers, capitalists and revolutionaries, immigrants and the native born. From Teddy Roosevelt's imperial ambitions to Bill Clinton's global vision; Emma Goldman's radical ideals to William F. Buckley's profound conservatism; Albert Einstein's elegant theories to Katharine Hepburn's elegant delivery-the biographical essays that make up this narrative show us the variety of American archetypes and offer a vision of how strong individualism has always been the bedrock of (helped make up) the American character.