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The Politics of Authenticity: Radical Individualism and the Emergence of Modern Society . By Marshall Berman. (New York: Atheneum, 1970. Pp. 320. $8.95.)

though the analysis is at times rather trivial and fails to identify the sources of variation in young men's attitudes, one significant (though not surprising) conclusion does emerge: Treatment of the Vietnam and population issues in particular suggests that an individual's perceived social distance from an issue or problem influences not only the salience which he attaches to his related attitudes, but the direction of those attitudes as well. Thus as the YIT cohort approached high school graduation, not only did the Vietnam War become more important, but attitudes toward it became more unified and increasingly negative. In contrast, attitudes on the more remote (for high school boys) yet highly publicized issue of population control were generally more diverse and frequently inconsistent with one another.