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The Carter Collection |
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2003 Nobel Peace Prize President Carter demystifies the history of each nation's political expectations, the reasons for thier different goals, and the nature of their prime concerns. (more ) |
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In this autobiography, Jimmy Carter details the youth and experiences that led him to seek the highest office in the land. He describes his idyllic childhood, his naval career, his strong Christian underpinnings, and the values of his mother and father. 1996, 160 pages |
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A Government as Good as Its People presents sixty-two of the best and most notable public statements made by Jimmy Carter on his way to becoming president of the United States. Carter's public pronouncements address all the major concerns of our time and collectively stand as a testament to his deeply held conviction that we still can, and must have "a government as good as its people." 1996, 248 pages
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Everything to Gain is the warm, unpretentious account of how Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter created a new full life after their challenging and rewarding years in the White House. Drawing upon their own experiences and those of many others, the Carters propose dozens of ways for any couple in career transition to renew their commitment to themselves and to life. 1995, 224 pages
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Available for the first time in paperback, Keeping Faith is Jimmy Carter's account of the satisfaction, frustration, and solitude that attend the man in the Oval Office. "Seldom has a presidential memoir been so self-revealing." Wall Street Journal "Responsible, truthful, intelligent, earnest, rational, purposeful. Thus the man: thus the book." The Washington Post 1995, 640 pages |
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"The man revealed in these pages seems to embody so much of what Americans claim to admireself-reliance, honesty, humor, modesty, intelligencethe stuff of heroes." The New York Times Book Review 1994, 320 pages
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"What makes Rosalynn Carter so interesting and her memoir so compelling is her awareness that she is part of a long and distinguished historical tradition: the southern lady in politics . . . What ought to be a continuing legacy is Rosalynn's success in breaking new ground as a First Lady, without uprooting the traditions of the past." Minneapolis Tribune 1994, 320 pages |
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