Healing Richard Nixon : a doctor's memoir / John C. Lungren and John C. Lungren, Jr. ; with a foreword by Rick Perlstein.
Material type: TextPublisher: Lexington : University Press of Kentucky, [2003]Copyright date: ©2003Description: xxv, 218 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations ; 23 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0813122740
- 9780813122748
- 973.924092 21
- E856 .L86 2003
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | City Campus City Campus Main Collection | 973.924092 NIX (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | A261470B |
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973.924092 KIS Years of renewal / | 973.924092 KIS The trial of Henry Kissinger / | 973.924092 MCC Eugene McCarthy : the rise and fall of postwar American liberalism / | 973.924092 NIX Healing Richard Nixon : a doctor's memoir / | 973.924092 WOO The secret man : the story of Watergate's Deep Throat / | 973.926 CAR White House diary / | 973.928092 MES Hegemonic masculinities and camouflaged politics : unmasking the Bush dynasty and its war against Iraq / |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 197-201) and index.
Foreword -- Prefaces -- Acknowledgments -- 1.. The Cease of Majesty -- 2.. From Pharaohs to Phlebitis -- 3.. Dread Unconcealed -- 4.. The Plot Thickens -- 5.. On the Campaign Trail I -- 6.. On the Campaign Trail II -- 7.. The Haldeman Enigma -- 8.. Defeating Death -- 9.. Judge Sirica's Medical Panel -- 10.. Nixon, Sinatra, Dreyfus -- 11.. Habeas Corpus: Nixon on Watergate and Vietnam -- 12.. Nixon and the Jews -- 13.. Nixon and Kissinger -- 14.. Regimen for Recovery -- 15.. Dreadful Summoners -- 16.. Nixon in China -- 17.. Pat Nixon and The Final Days -- 18.. New Glory -- Appendix -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.
"In the weeks following Richard Nixon's resignation from the presidency, America was fundamentally shaken. Many wondered if the nation would ever recover from the Watergate scandal. During this time of intense paranoia, Nixon's every action was scrutinized and questionned. Exiled, Nixon was a fallen man - physically in shambles and sinking further and further into a deep depression." "Dr. John C. Lungren became a campaign physician during Nixon's 1952 vice-presidential bid, and their close relationship, both personal and professional, endured until Nixon's death over forty years later. After Watergate, Nixon made a personal plea to his old friend and physician: "I want you to take care of me because I trust you and I know you wouldn't want anything from me." Lungren assumed the responsibility of caring for Nixon - unaware that his own motives, methods, and decisions would ultimately arouse national criticism." "Lungren offers insights into Nixon's psyche that only a personal physician - and friend - could have. Lungren observed in Nixon the qualities that defined him as a leader and the weaknesses that led to his political fall."--BOOK JACKET.
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