the thinking of Americans". Historian Samuel Zipp noted, "He launched the most successful and unprecedented challenge to conventional nationalism in modern American history ... He urged [Americans] to imagine and feel a new form of reciprocity with the world, one that millions of Americans responded to with unprecedented urgency." His advocacy came at a cost to his standing in the Republican Party. According to Moscow, "his appeal for the party to be the party of the Loyal Opposition, supporting the President, was treason to the diehards; his trip around the world marked him as a Presidential agent seeking to infiltrate the Republican Party". This decline was accelerated as it became apparent that Willkie was a liberal, standing to the left of Roosevelt and proposing even higher taxes than the president was willing to stomach. The World War II Liberty Ship was named in his honor. In 1965, Indiana University completed Willkie Quadrangle, an 11-story undergraduate residence hall, on the Bloomington campus that was named after Willkie. In 1992, the United States Postal Service marked the centennial of Willkie's birth with a 75-cent stamp in the Great Americans series. Dunn concluded that Willkie "died as he had lived, an idealist, a humanitarian—and a lone wolf". Willkie's biographer, Neal, wrote of him, Works One World (1943) An American Program, Simon and Schuster, 1944 (short essay collection) See also State of the Union, play believed to be based on Willkie's presidential run. Notes Explanatory notes References Bibliography Evjen, Henry O. "The Willkie Campaign: An Unfortunate Chapter in Republican Leadership." Journal of Politics 14.2 (1952): 241-256. online Lewis, David Levering. The Improbable Wendell Willkie: The Businessman Who Saved the Republican Party and His Country, and Conceived a New World Order (Liveright, 2018). excerpt Madison, James H., ed. Wendell Willkie: Hoosier Internationalist (Indiana University Press, 1992). Stengrim, Laura A. "One World: Wendell Willkie’s Rhetoric of Globalism in the World War II Era." Rhetoric and Public Affairs 21.2 (2018): 201-234. Zipp, Samuel. "Dilemmas of World-Wide Thinking: Popular Geographies and the Problem of Empire in Wendell Willkie's Search for One World." Modern American History 1.3 (2018): 295-319. online External links Wendell Lewis Willkie presidential campaign papers (MS 556). Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library. Biography from the Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site Willkie Farr & Gallagher website "Wendell Willkie, Presidential Contender" from C-SPAN's The Contenders An Exhibit: Wendell Lewis Willkie The Lilly Library Bloomington, IN "Wendell Willkie: