Search for the American Right Wing: An Analysis of the Social Science Record, 1955-1987

Cover\nContents\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction\nPart 1: The Sources of \"McCarthyism\"\n	1. The New American Right: \"McCarthyism\" as \"Status Politics\"\n	2. Hofstadter, Viereck, Shils:  \"McCarthyism\" and the \"Populist Heritage\"\n	3. Rogin: \"McCarthyism\" as Midwestern Conservatism\n	4. Beyond Rogin:  \"McCarthyism\" as the Revenge of the \"Locals\"\nPart 2: The \"Radical Right\" of the Early 1960s\n	5. Bell and Riesman: The  \"Radical Right,\" American Society, and the Cold War\n	6. Sociological and Psychological Profiles of Right-Wing Activists\n	7. Hofstadter: The  \"Radical Right,\" Fundamentalism, and the Paranoid Style\nPart 3: The Wallace Constituency\n	8. Southern Support for Wallace: The Politics of Place\n	9. Nonsouthem Support for Wallace: The Politics of Protest?\n	10. Wallace in Context: Reaction, Realignment, and a Society in Crisis\nPart 4: The \"New Right\"\n	11. Studies of  \"Profamily\" Activists: \"Status Politics\" Revised and Revisited\n	12. The Creation of the  \"New Right\" : Organizers, Ideologues, and the Search for a Constituency\n	13. Locating the Moral Majority: The Religious Factor\n	14. The New Right and the 1980 Election: The Religious Factor Reconsidered\nPart 5: The American Right Wing in Perspective\n	15. Two Interpretations of the Right Wing: Lipset and Rogin\n	16. Conclusion: The American Right Wing in Perspective\nBibliography\nIndex