The most recent survey (with a very different take from Goodwyn) is Charles Postel's The Populist Vision (2007). Local studies tend to have more detail on organizational structures. Two recent books are Connie Lester's Up from the Mudsills of Hell (2006) and Matthew Hild's Greenbackers, Knights of Labor, and Populists (2007).
The above probably doesn't meet the low time cost criteria though.
Eric
On 7/14/10 5:43 PM, "Mark Rickling" <mrickling at gmail.com> wrote:
> Larry Goodwyn's abridged history, "The Populist Moment." See also
> David Montgomery's review of same, "On Goodwyn's Populists," in
> Marxist Perspectives, No. 1, (Vol. I, No. 1).
>
>
> On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 3:07 PM, Julio Huato <juliohuato at gmail.com> wrote:
>> I've been slowly reading Kevin Baker's essay on Harper's, "The
>> Vanishing Liberal" (April 2010). I am very curious about the history
>> of the U.S. populist movement. It seems like they conducted a very
>> impressive campaign ca. 1890. Baker lists a few facts about the
>> movement that arose my curiosity. Any pointers to follow up on this
>> theme at the lowest time cost? I already read the relevant Wikipedia
>> entries, but there's little about methods and tactics (e.g.
>> farmer-lectures). Thanks in advance.
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>
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