@article{728570,
      recid = {728570},
      author = {Carter, Jimmy,},
      title = {A full life : reflections at ninety /},
      pages = {257 pages :},
      note = {Includes index.},
      abstract = {Jimmy Carter, thirty-ninth President, Nobel Peace Prize  winner, international humanitarian, fisherman, reflects on  his full and happy life with pride, humor, and a few second  thoughts. At ninety, Carter reflects on his public and  private life with a frankness that is disarming. He adds  detail and emotion about his youth in rural Georgia that he  described in his earlier memoir An Hour Before Daylight. He  writes about racism and the isolation of the Carters. He  describes the brutality of the hazing regimen at Annapolis,  how he nearly lost his life twice serving on submarines,  and his amazing interview with Admiral Rickover. He  describes the profound influence his mother had on him, and  how he admired his father even though he didn't emulate  him. He admits that he decided to quit the Navy and later  enter politics without consulting his wife, Rosalynn, and  how appalled he is in retrospect. In A Full Life, Carter  reveals both what he is proud of and what he might do  differently. He discusses his regret at losing his  re-election, but how he and Rosalynn pushed on and made a  new life and second and third rewarding careers. He is  frank about the presidents who have succeeded him, world  leaders, and his passions for the causes he cares most  about, particularly the condition of women and the deprived  people of the developing world.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/728570},
}