Changes

==Other works==

==Other works==

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In 2011, Oxford University Press published Anderson's  ''Bush's War: Iraq,'', referring to the war on [[terrorism]] waged by former U.S. President [[George W. Bush]]. Anderson is a longtime critic of the Bush administration and the [[Axis of Evil]] claim made against [[Iran]], [[Iraq]], and [[North Korea]]. Himself a [[Democratic Party|Democrat]],<ref>Confirmed in 2010 by the Brazos County voter registrar, Anderson voted in the 2008 Democratic primary in Texas.</ref> Anderson voiced opposition to the appointment of [[Condoleezza Rice]] as [[United States Secretary of State|secretary of state]] in Bush's second term. In a public forum in November 2004, Anderson expressed pessimism about the ongoing war in Iraq: "Bush's war has devoured the army and American policy. The war has divided America and will drag on for years." he predicted.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thebatt.com/2.8485/prof-axis-of-evil-overstated-by-bush-1.1202698|author=DeAnna Janes|title=''Prof: Axis of Evil overstated by Bush"|publisher=Texas A&M University ''The Battalion''|date=November 17, 2004|accessdate=October 13, 2010}}</ref>​

In 2011, Oxford University Press published Anderson's  ''Bush's War: Iraq,'', referring to the war on [[terrorism]] waged by former U.S. President [[George W. Bush]]. Anderson is a longtime critic of the Bush administration and the [[Axis of Evil]] claim made against [[Iran]], [[Iraq]], and [[North Korea]]. Himself a [[Democratic Party|Democrat]],<ref>Confirmed in 2010 by the Brazos County voter registrar, Anderson voted in the 2008 Democratic primary in Texas.</ref> Anderson voiced opposition to the appointment of [[Condoleezza Rice]] as [[United States Secretary of State|secretary of state]] in Bush's second term. In a public forum in November 2004, Anderson expressed pessimism about the ongoing war in Iraq: "Bush's war has devoured the army and American policy. The war has divided America and will drag on for years." he predicted.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thebatt.com/2.8485/prof-axis-of-evil-overstated-by-bush-1.1202698|author=DeAnna Janes|title=''Prof: Axis of Evil overstated by Bush''|publisher=[[Texas A&M University]] ''The Battalion''|date=November 17, 2004|accessdate=October 13, 2010; no longeron-line}}</ref>​

Anderson's ''The Movement and the Sixties'' was released by Oxford in 1995 and in e-book form in 2001 under the shortened title, ''The Sixties.'' Anderson traces the 1960s protest movement from the lunch counter sit-ins in Greensboro, [[North Carolina]] to the [[Native American]] activists taking the town of Wounded Knee, [[South Dakota]], hostage. Between those events, thirteen years apart, were the freedom rides,the "free speech" protests at the [[University of California at Berkeley]], the Selma to Montgomery march of 1965, the agitation against the Vietnam War, calls for black power, the 1968 [[Democratic National Convention]], the [[hippies]], and [[feminist]] rebellions. Anderson examines why so many became activists and took to the streets to make themselves heard by the otherwise "silent generation."<ref>{{cite book|url=http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/HistoryAmerican/Since1945/~~/dmlldz11c2EmY2k9OTc4MDE5NTEwNDU3OA==|author=Terry H. Anderson|title=The Movement and the Sixties|publisher=oup.com|accessdate=October 13, 2010; no longer on-line}}</ref>

Anderson's ''The Movement and the Sixties'' was released by Oxford in 1995 and in e-book form in 2001 under the shortened title, ''The Sixties.'' Anderson traces the 1960s protest movement from the lunch counter sit-ins in Greensboro, [[North Carolina]] to the [[Native American]] activists taking the town of Wounded Knee, [[South Dakota]], hostage. Between those events, thirteen years apart, were the freedom rides,the "free speech" protests at the [[University of California at Berkeley]], the Selma to Montgomery march of 1965, the agitation against the Vietnam War, calls for black power, the 1968 [[Democratic National Convention]], the [[hippies]], and [[feminist]] rebellions. Anderson examines why so many became activists and took to the streets to make themselves heard by the otherwise "silent generation."<ref>{{cite book|url=http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/HistoryAmerican/Since1945/~~/dmlldz11c2EmY2k9OTc4MDE5NTEwNDU3OA==|author=Terry H. Anderson|title=The Movement and the Sixties|publisher=oup.com|accessdate=October 13, 2010; no longer on-line}}</ref>