For 10 points, name this Pulitzer-winning 1964 study of the dumbing down of the United States, written by Richard Hofstadter.
This book mentions how Roscoe Conkling provoked laughter by calling reformers "man-milliners." This book ridicules the notion that a writer needs to take up gambling to attain Dostoevsky's genius as part of a sustained attack on the "cult of alienation" championed by the beatniks. One of the final chapters of this book attacks Dewey's philosophy of education for promoting vague, directionless growth in children. This book examines the contribution of the Second Great Awakening and other evangelical revival movements to the title phenomenon in its second section, "The Religion of the Heart," and traces its political origins to the contest between (*) John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson. This book starts with twelve "exhibits," including one which provides the popularity of using "egghead" to refer to Adlai Stevenson as the prime example of the title phenomenon. For 10 points, name this Pulitzer-winning 1964 study of the dumbing down of the United States, written by Richard Hofstadter.
This book mentions how Roscoe Conkling provoked laughter by calling reformers "man-milliners.
Anti-Intellectualism in American Life