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Utopianism and radicalism achieve greater prominence when economic
and social crises render the dominant moral and political universe
open to question. The essays in this book examine how utopianism
and radicalism informed the literary expressions, political
discourse, communal experiments, and cultural projects in the U.S.
from 1888 to 1918. In particular, these essays track how socialism,
anarchism, syndicalism, feminism, and black nationalism contested
the ideological terrain during a period when reform ideas and
movements were beginning to reshape that terrain. The degree to
which utopianism and radicalism were involved in that
reformulation, either in its expanse or its constraint, is of prime
interest throughout the book. Teachers and students interested in
utopian studies, American studies, and the cultural/intellectual
history of the Gilded Age and the Progressive Era will find this
book highly useful.
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