Luca Falciola is lecturer in history at Columbia University.
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Description
This book is valuable for understanding the progress of revolutionary movements in the United States from the late 1960s through the late 1970s--from civil rights protest to virtual anarchy, from movements with well-conceived philosophical underpinnings and deep roots in American history to sects fueled by rage and cavalier rejection of civil society. . . . [H]ighly recommended for students of history, law, and politics."--Journal of American History An eminently readable book, which should find a place in the library of anyone interested in American Studies. . . . [A] rare gem in the literature on social movements in the Long Sixties."--Gerd-Rainer Horn, Histoire@Politique Detailed and . . . scholarly . . . this book gets the lawyer-reader to think about the relationship between our own political views and our strategy in representing both peaceful and radical protestors."--The Champion, Journal of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers Elegantly written. . . . [A] welcome addition to the field which focuses on the tensions implicit in being a radical partisan lawyer using the legal system whilst also rejecting it."--Linda Mulcahy, Frontiers of Socio-Legal Studies Exceptionally thorough. . . . A masterful account of radical lawyers' involvement in the social movements of the 1960s and 1970s."--Dalia Fuleihan, National Lawyers Guild Review