Bring the War Home
Bring the War Home: The White Power Movement and Paramilitary America is a book written by Kathleen Belew. Background 
Kathleen Belew is an American tenured associate professor of history at Northwestern University, and an international authority on the white-power movement. Belew argues in the book that the modern white power movement emerged from the loss of the Vietnam War. The book discusses the Oklahoma City bombing, Ruby Ridge, the Waco siege and the  Greensboro massacre. Belew points out that it was during the conservative presidency of Ronald Reagan that the white power movement was gaining followers. The book points out that Louis Beam was one of the earliest proponents of white power and the concept of a leaderless resistance. The book rejects the idea that white supremacist violence is only done by lone wolves. The book was written before the Unite the Right rally. However, the book provides a history of the movements that lead to the rally. The author traces William Luther Pierce and his 1978 novel  The Turner Diaries to the rise of white supremacists. Chapter seven presents evidence to support the involvement of women in white supremacist groups like the Aryan Nations. The book also discusses the history of the Ku Klux Klan. Reception 
Anna J. Clutterbuck-Cook wrote in Library Journal that "This necessary work reminds readers that white violence—on behalf of, and against, the state—has a long and deep history." Patrick Blanchfield wrote in The Nation that the book is "Meticulously researched and powerfully argued." Amy Cooter criticized the book in Reason for characterizing the militia movement as an outgrowth of the white power movement. The book was included in The Guardian's list of the best books of 2018. References 

2018 non-fiction books
English-language books
Racism in the United States
Books about race and ethnicity
Books about fascism
Harvard University Press books