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FINALLY, the final episode of Lexual Does the 70s! Thanks for your patience and support.

Sources + Further Reading

The Seventies: The Great Shift in American Culture, Society, and Politics (Bruce J Schulman)

The 1970s: A New Global History From Civil Rights to Economic Inequality (Thomas Borstelmann)

Fault Lines: A History of The United States Since 1974 (Kevin Kruse and Julian E. Zelizer)

Reagan and Race (Richard Putnam- Georgia Historical Quarterly Vol C N 1)

The Radical and the Racist (Ellen Fitzpatrick)

Lexi's Notes: China Rules

The Problem With the ‘Judeo-Christian Tradition’ (James Loeffler) 

A Brief History of Postcolonial Literature, Part I

Death of a Writer: How Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s The Gulag Archipelago changed the world

The Secret Origins of the CIA’s Torture Program and the Forgotten Man Who Tried to Expose It

The biggest radioactive spill in US history never ended

The Master Narrative of South Africa's Liberation Struggle: Remembering and Forgetting June 16, 1976 (Gary Baines)

The Origins and Development of the South African Student's Movement (SASM): 1968-1976 (Nozipho J. Diseko)

Discount Stockbroker Offers No Frills- And No Advice

40 years on: what do we know about drinking water disinfection by-products (DBPs) and human health?

The Death and Rebirth of The Mall

Proposition 13: Some Unintended Consequences

Everything you need to know about Israel-Palestine

Angela Davis Says She’s ‘Stunned’ After Award Is Revoked Over Her Views on Israel

Files

The Reagan Culmination (Lexual Does The Seventies Finale)

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Comments

Christina

Excellent! Can’t wait for your take on the 1980s.

Brie

I learned so so much !! Thank you ❤️

MARIE MERILLAT

Fantastic work!!! I think the best thing about this series is seeing all the disparate elements of the decade brought together so we can see how they influenced each other from the social/cultural to the political/economic. When you study history, there is a distinct pendulum that swings back and forth and the more it's pulled in one direction, the more extreme it swings back in the opposite direction. Hence, here comes the 80s, a direct reaction to the swings that happened in the 60s/70s. I'll never understand why anyone thinks history is boring. They're just being taught it badly. :)