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"Citizenship in a Democracy: Oral History Transcript / and Related Material, 1971-197" offers a valuable glimpse into understandings of citizenship during a transformative period in American history. This collection, featuring transcripts of oral history interviews with Daniel Edward Koshland, Harry L. Kingman, Ruth W. Kingman, Lucile Wolf Heming Koshland, and Rosemary Levenson, provides firsthand accounts and diverse perspectives on the meaning and practice of citizenship. The material, spanning from 1971 to 197, captures voices engaged with the pressing social and political issues of the time.
Researchers and students of American history, political science, and sociology will find this volume a rich resource for exploring evolving notions of civic duty, democratic participation, and social responsibility. The personal narratives within shed light on how individuals navigated their roles as citizens within a changing society, making this an enduringly relevant contribution to the study of democracy.
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