Discusses the progress of radicalism throughout the twentieth century, profiling freethinkers, suffragists, pacifists, liberationists, and environmentalists
Hard to rate an encyclopedic, reference type book as "really liked it" or higher but that's not to say it's not interesting. I read this book, or parts thereof, in several sessions several years ago. It's not a book to read from cover to cover but I pull it off the shelf from time to time. I give it 3 stars because it the subject matter itself is interesting to me. Anyone interested in a easy-to-read reference on "radical thought" will appreciate it. Keep it on the coffee table to encourage potentially awkward icebreakers at your next cocktail party.