Kevin schultz wisconsin
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Kevin Schultz is Chair of the Department of History at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC), and an affiliate of the Program in Religious Studies, Catholic Studies and Jewish Studies. He is also the Academic Chair of UIC Global, the arm of UIC that works closely with international students.
He is the author of Buckley and Mailer: The Difficult Friendship that Shaped the 1960s (2015)—a book about the odd relationship between William F. Buckley Jr. and Norman Mailer, detailing not only their surprisingly intertwined lives but also illuminating the ideological divisions of the 1960s. He is also the author of Tri-Faith America: How Postwar Catholics and Jews Held America to Its Protestant Promise (2011)—a book charting the decline of the idea that the United States was a “Christian nation” and the subsequent rise of an alternate national image, that of “Tri-Faith America.”
Buckley and Mailer: The Difficult Friendship That Shaped the Sixties
William F. Buckley, Jr., and Norman Mailer were the two towering intellectual figures of the 1960s, and they lived remarkabl
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An award-winning historian and professor, Kevin M. Schultz has special interests in American intellectual and cultural life, writing for both academic and popular audiences. Born in Los Angeles, Schultz lived in Nashville, Salt Lake City, the Bay Area, and Charlottesville, before settling in Chicago, where he now teaches at the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC), serving as the Chair of the Department of History. Schultz's current book, "Why Everyone Hates White Liberals (Including White Liberals): A History," tells the fascinating story of the history of modern liberalism, focusing on how its enemies have denigrated and attacked the liberal image. His previous book, "Buckley and Mailer: The Difficult Friendship that Shaped the 1960s" (W.W. Norton & Co.), was an Amazon #1 New Release in History. His first book, "Tri-Faith America: How Postwar Catholics and Jews Held America to Its Protestant Promise" (Oxford University Press) charted the decline of the idea that the United States was a "Christian nation" and the subsequent rise of of a modern liberalism premised on "Judeo-Christ
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An award-winning historian and professor, Kevin M. Schultz has special interests in American intellectual and cultural life, writing for both academic and popular audiences. Born in Los Angeles, Schultz lived in Nashville, Salt Lake City, the Bay Area, and Charlottesville, before settling in Chicago, where he now teaches at the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC), serving as the Chair of the Department of History. Schultz's current book, "Why Everyone Hates White Liberals (Including White Liberals): A History," tells the fascinating story of the history of modern liberalism, focusing on how its enemies have denigrated and attacked the liberal image. His previous book, "Buckley and Mailer: The Difficult Friendship that Shaped the 1960s" (W.W. Norton & Co.), was an Amazon #1 New Release in History. His first book, "Tri-Faith America: How Postwar Catholics and Jews Held America to Its Protestant Promise" (Oxford University Press) charted the decline of the idea that the United States was a "Christian nation" and the subsequent rise of
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