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| | | Location: Home » Books » Themes » Legacies of Camelot: Stewart and Lee Udall, American Culture, and the Arts | |
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| Legacies of Camelot: Stewart and Lee Udall, American Culture, and the Arts | 
| Author: L. Boyd Finch Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press Category: Book
List Price: $24.95 Buy New: $5.00 You Save: $19.95 (80%)
New (24) from $5.00
Sales Rank: 1110341
Media: Hardcover Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 186 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.9
ISBN: 0806138793 Dewey Decimal Number: 973.91 EAN: 9780806138794 ASIN: 0806138793
Publication Date: February 28, 2008 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Condition: Brand New Book - ATTENTION: EDITION WITH PUBLISHER MARKS/BLACK MARKS ON OUTSIDE COVER - Brand New Book - Never been used - Perfect Condition - Immediate shipping by USPS with e-mail confirmation - Choose "expedited" ($ 3.00 more) and we will send it by USPS Priority Mail with a tracking number, arriving in 2-3 days (US only)
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Selected as Secretary of the Interior by President John F. Kennedy, Stewart Udall had the idea to invite Robert Frost to take part in Kennedy's inauguration. Frost's unforgettable performance at that event set in motion cultural initiatives that led to the Kennedy Center, Wolf Trap Farm Park, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Humanities, and the revived Ford Theatre. In Legacies of Camelot, L. Boyd Finch describes the growing partnership between government and the arts during the Kennedy-Johnson years, a remarkable story that until now has received only cursory attention. A friend and associate of the Udalls, Finch offers an insider's view of their roles in American cultural life, telling how the Arizonans brought their western heritage to Washington and, through their tireless efforts on behalf of artists both famous and unknown, helped spark a cultural renaissance in America. Writing with an eye for telling detail, Finch describes the Udalls' personal contacts with some of the most significant figures of the mid-twentieth century, from Frost and Sandburg, to Khrushchev and Stegner. Dozens of photos put readers into the Washington whirl that we now call Camelot.
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