This work presents one type of person as an (*) "acquisitive consumer," while for another type of person, "the frontiers... are people."
In a Shakespeareanly-titled section, this work claims that "puritanism has proved an Indian giver," by making work out of holidays. Another section of this work examines the conservative nature of craftsmanship hobbies, and another contrasts the moralizers with the inside-dopesters. This work argues that sex remains the "final frontier," hidden from public view, and analyzes the importance of peer groups in character formation. This work presents one type of person as an (*) "acquisitive consumer," while for another type of person, "the frontiers... are people." Charting the transition from inner-directed to outer-directed individuals, for 10 points, identify this "study of the changing American character," authored by Reul Denny, Nathan Glazer, and David Reisman.
In a Shakespeareanly-titled section, this work claims that "puritanism has proved an Indian giver," by making work out of holidays.
The Lonely Crowd