The 1618 Project: Essays on the Threat of America's Progressive New Left. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.The 1618 Project: Essays on the Threat of America's Progressive New Left

In the summer of 2019, the New York Times rolled out a series of essays dubbed the 1619 Project that constituted an ambitious attack on the traditional view of American history and a rallying cry for a radical new philosophy of the Progressive New Left.

In this collection of eleven provocative and powerfully argued essays, Stephen Vicchio (Ronald Reagan's Religious Beliefs) reveals the dangerous ideology behind this New Left movement--led by the Biden administration and others like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Cory Booker, and Elizabeth Warren--on a variety of fronts, including:

- The Defund the Police movement

- The crisis at the southern border

- Big Tech and censorship

- The rise of a new Marxism

- The problems of hate crimes and hate speech

Spanning the personal, the political, and the philosophical, The 1618 Project exposes the deep corruption of Progressive New Left thinking and sounds a clarion call for a return to sanity before this radical movement sparks a second Civil War.

Stephen Vicchio is the author of more than forty books, including in-depth studies of the religious beliefs of Ronald Reagan, George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson. Other previous books include Evil in World Religions; The Idea of the Demonic; and Muslim Slaves in the Chesapeake: 1634 to 1865.

Known to many as "Baltimore's philosopher laureate," he is the recipient of numerous writing awards in various genres, including first prize at the Young American Playwrights Conference; the A. D. Emmart Award for Outstanding Writing in the Humanities; the Frank Muir Prize for fiction; the Thomas Gray Prize for most distinguished doctoral thesis in a British university; and Professor of the Year in the state of Maryland.

Before his retirement from academia in 2016, he taught for more than forty years at the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins, St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, and various other institutions across the United States and Great Britain.