Sidney Hook Papers, 1902-2002
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The Freeman 1987
'THEFREE IDEAS ON LIBERTY 364 The Unkept Promise CONTENTS Ridgway K. Foley, Jr. OCTOBER How the promise of a constitutional republic was breached- and how that 1987 VOL. 37 promise may be resurrected. NO. 10 370 More Collectivist Cliches Philip Smith Confusing human "rights" with human privileges. 372 The Impracticality of Zoning John Gillis An analysis of the practical aspects of zoning-including the social and economic dislocations. 377 Do Unions Have a Death Wish? Sven Ryden/elt Are unions abusing their special privileges to the point of destroying their public and political support? 380 Asking the Right Questions John K. Williams The right questions will yield the right answers. 385 Human Nature and the Free Society Edmund A. Opitz In the makeup of ordinary men and women are the characteristics which incline them to liberty. 392 A New Space Policy: Free Enterprise J. Brian Phillips How private companies are challenging NASA's monopoly. 394 The Unemployment Act of 1946 John Semmens and Dianne Kresich Government attempts to promote employment inevitably result in waste. 399 A Reviewer's Notebook John Chamberlain A review of Vladimir Bukovsky's To Choose Freedom. THEFREEMAN IDEAS ON LIBERTY PERSPECTIVE Published by The Foundation for Economic Education Irvington-on-Hudson, NY 10533 President of On Creativity the Board: Robert D. Love Vice-President The philosopher A. N. Whitehead once of Operations: Robert G. Anderson noted that creativity, throughout the ages, has Senior Editors: Beth A. Hoffman been depicted in two radically different ways. Brian Summers On the one hand, creativity frequently is de picted in terms of the ordering of chaos. -
International 2016-2017
COLLEGE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA PRESENTS INTERNATIONAL 2016-2017 All films will be shownFILM Tuesdays at 2 p.m. at the Appleton Museum ofSERIES Art, 4333 E. Silver Springs Blvd.,Ocala, and at 7 p.m. at the College of Central Florida, 3001 S.W. College Road, Building 8, Room 110. Films at the Ocala Campus are free and open to the public. Films at the Appleton are free to all museum and film series members; nonmembers pay museum admission. Films may contain mature content. September 13 November 15 “The Rocket” “Eye in the Sky” (NR, Laos/Poland, 2013, 96 min) (R, UK, 2014, 102 min) Ahlo, a 10-year-old boy, is blamed for a string of Helen Mirren stars as Colonel Katherine Powell, disasters. When his family loses their home in a UK-based military officer in command of a top Laos, they are forced to travel across the battle- secret drone operation to capture terrorists in Kenya. scarred country in search of a new home. In a Through remote surveillance and on-the-ground intel, last plea to try and prove he’s not cursed, Ahlo Powell discovers the targets are planning a suicide builds a giant explosive rocket to enter the most bombing and the mission escalates from capture lucrative but dangerous competition of the year the to kill. But as an American pilot is about to engage, Rocket Festival. As the most bombed country in a 9-year-old girl enters the kill zone, triggering an the world shoots back at the sky, Ahlo reaches to international dispute reaching the highest levels of the heavens for forgiveness. -
46 ROSENBERG GRAND JURY WITNESSES (Testimony to Be
46 ROSENBERG GRAND JURY WITNESSES (testimony to be released September 11, 2008) Government is not releasing testimony of William Danziger, Max Elichter, and David Greenglass The descriptions provided below are based on available evidence. Additional details will be added after the transcripts are reviewed. 1. Ruth Alscher Ruth Alscher was Max Elitcher’s sister‐in‐law. She was married to his brother, Morris Alscher. In interviews with the FBI, Max and Helene Elitcher said that Ruth Alscher attended a party in 1944 in New York with them that was attended by three individuals who the Bureau suspected were Soviet agents: Julius Rosenberg, Joel Barr and William Perl. She also attended parties at a Greenwich Village apartment that Barr and another Soviet agent, Alfred Sarant, shared. Ruth Alscher was a friend of Bernice Levin; Levin was identified as a Soviet agent by Elizabeth Bentley. Assistant U.S. Attorney John W. Foley confidentially told the FBI in 1951 that Ruth Alscher had asserted privileges under the Fifth Amendment when called to testify to the Rosenberg grand jury. At the time of the Rosenberg/Sobell trial, Morris Alscher had died, leaving Ruth Alscher with three small children. 2. Herman Bauch [no reference] 3. Soloman H. Bauch Lawyer for Pitt Machine Products; where Julius Rosenberg worked. On June 6, 1950, Julius authorized Bauch to empower Bernie Greenglass to sign company checks, telling him that the Rosenbergs were contemplating a trip. 4. Harry Belock One of Morton Sobell’s superior at Reeves Electronics in June 1950 when Sobell fled to Mexico. 5. Dr. George Bernhardt Bernhardt testified at the Rosenbergs trial regarding plans of the Rosenbergs and Morton Sobell to secure travel documents and flee the country, possibly to Russia. -
Dmitry Uzlaner, Kristina Stoeckl the Legacy of Pitirim Sorokin in The
Published in: Journal of Classical Sociology 2018, Vol. 18(2) 133 – 153 © The Author(s) 2017 Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/1468795X17740734 Dmitry Uzlaner, Kristina Stoeckl The legacy of Pitirim Sorokin in the transnational alliances of moral conservatives This article examines the legacy of Pitirim A. Sorokin (1889 - 1968), a Harvard sociologist from the Russian emigration . The a uthors scrutini z e Sorokin as one of the nodal point s for today’s moral conservatism . As a scholar, Sorokin has been relegated to the margins of his discipline, but his legacy as a public intellectual has persisted in the United States and has soared in Russia over the last three decades. Th e analysis in this article spans the two poles of reception, the United States and Russia, two countries that have made twenty - first - century moral conservatism a transnational phenomenon . Four aspects of Sorokin’s legacy are especially relevant in this context: his emphasis on values, his notion of the ‘sensate culture’, his ideas about the family, and his vision for moral revival. The a uthors conclude that Sorokin functions as a nodal point that binds together individual actors and ideas across national, cultural and linguistic barriers. The article is based on a firsthand analysis of moral conservative discourse and documents, on qualitative interviews and on scholarly literature. Keywords: Pitirim So rokin, moral conservatism, Russia - US relations, culture war s , transnational conservative alliances. Introduction When Karl Mannheim subtitled his 1925 study on conservatism ‘a contribution to the sociology of knowledge’, he did so in order to emphasis e that he was interested in conservatism as a coherent form of reasoning, a style of thinking ( Denkstil ) born out of a specific historical and sociological constellation. -
Freed Cold War Spy Morton Sobel!
Freed Cold War Spy Morton Sobel! QT ANDING before the bar of L' justice in Federal Court here on Thursday, April 5, 1961, a mild-looking man heard Judge Irving R. Kauf- man tell him: "I do not for a moment doubt that you were engaged in espionage activities; however, the evi- dence in the case did not point to any ac- Man tivity on your part in connec- tion with the News atom bomb proj- ect." The •subject and object of these words was Morton Sobell, and sec- onds later he was sentenced to 30 years in prison. Then the judge said, "While it might be gratuitous on my part, I also not, at this point my recommendation against United Press international parole for this defendant." More than 18 years in Then and there the stage continuous custody, was set for one of the most massive, most protracted ef- York on April 11, 1917. At forts ever made to free a Stuyvesant High School he prisoner. met Max Elitcher, who later Yesterday, nearly 18 years Was to be the chief Govern- later, Morton Sobell was ment witness against him at given his release, not because the conspiracy trial. Their of the appeals but because friendship continued through be had served his sentence, City College, where they bath with time off for good be- knew Julius Rosenberg, a havior, fellow student. At the time of his trial on Sobell was graduated from charges of conspiracy to com- City College in 1938 and in mit espionage, Sobell was a 1942 received a master's de- relatively minor figure, over- gree in electrical engineering shadowed by two of his co- from the University of Mich- defendants, Julius and Ethel igan. -
Cave Without a Name June 6, 2020 at 7:30 PM
Davy Crockett Productions and the Allegro Stage Co. present Roy Bumgarner Winner of 8 ATAC San Antonio Globe Awards for Best Actor starring in by Steve Warren Travel back to the Texas Revolution. It is November 10, 1835 and Davy Crockett is in a tavern in Memphis. In the morning he leaves for Texas, but tonight, friends and strangers are buying him drinks to keep him sharing his stories and his homespun humor one last time. With original songs by Tom Masinter and lyrics by June Rachelson-Ospa Cave Without a Name June 6, 2020 at 7:30 PM Roy Bumgarner (Davy Crockett) Roy is one of San Antonio’s favorite and most versatile lead actors. He has performed on nearly every theater stage in town, including The Majestic Theatre with San Antonio Symphony. He is loved for his roles in Jane Eyre (Rochester), Annie (Daddy Warbucks), Sweeny Todd (Sweeney), The King & I (King), My Fair Lady (Higgins), Evita (Che), Camelot (Arthur), West Side Story (Tony), Titantic (Andrews), Lend Me a Tenor (Max), Chicago (Billy), Into the Woods (Wolf, Cinderella’s Prince), Jekyll & Hyde (Jekyll/Hyde), The Crucible (John Proctor), Noises Off (Gary), Urinetown (Officer Lockston), Visiting Mr. Green (Ross), The Mystery of Edwin Drood (Jasper), Taming of the Shrew (Petrucchio), The Lion in Winter (Richard), State Fair (Pat Gilbert), The Pajama Game (Sid), Godspell (Jesus), Crazy For You, Some Like it Hot, Forever Plaid, Vexed, Forbidden Broadway and more. He has created lead rosles in the following original musicals: Gone to Texas (Bowie), Fire on the Bayou (Eduardo), Roads Courageous (Brinkley), and High Hair & Jalapenos. -
Mason Williams
City of Ambition: Franklin Roosevelt, Fiorello La Guardia, and the Making of New Deal New York Mason Williams Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2012 © 2012 Mason Williams All Rights Reserved Abstract City of Ambition: Franklin Roosevelt, Fiorello La Guardia, and the Making of New Deal New York Mason Williams This dissertation offers a new account of New York City’s politics and government in the 1930s and 1940s. Focusing on the development of the functions and capacities of the municipal state, it examines three sets of interrelated political changes: the triumph of “municipal reform” over the institutions and practices of the Tammany Hall political machine and its outer-borough counterparts; the incorporation of hundreds of thousands of new voters into the electorate and into urban political life more broadly; and the development of an ambitious and capacious public sector—what Joshua Freeman has recently described as a “social democratic polity.” It places these developments within the context of the national New Deal, showing how national officials, responding to the limitations of the American central state, utilized the planning and operational capacities of local governments to meet their own imperatives; and how national initiatives fed back into subnational politics, redrawing the bounds of what was possible in local government as well as altering the strength and orientation of local political organizations. The dissertation thus seeks not only to provide a more robust account of this crucial passage in the political history of America’s largest city, but also to shed new light on the history of the national New Deal—in particular, its relation to the urban social reform movements of the Progressive Era, the long-term effects of short-lived programs such as work relief and price control, and the roles of federalism and localism in New Deal statecraft. -
Senate Chairs 1963-1999
Senate Chairs 1963-1999 Leonard Mathy CSC Los Angeles 1963-64 Samuel Wiley CSC Long Beach 1964-65 John Livingston Sacramento State 1965-66 Jesse Allen CSC Los Angeles 1966-67 Sol Buchalter San Fernando Valley State 1967-68 John Stafford San Fernando Valley State 1968-69 Jerome Richfield San Fernando Valley State 1969-70 Levern Graves CSC Fullerton 1970-71 David Provost Fresno State 1971-72 Charles Adams CSU Chico 1972-75 Gerald Marley CSU Fullerton 1975-77 David Elliott San Jose State 1977-79 Robert Kully CSU Los Angeles 1979-82 John Bedell CSU Fullerton 1982-84 Bernard Goldstein San Francisco State 1984-87 Ray Geigle CSU Bakersfield 1987-90 Sandra Wilcox CSU Dominguez Hills 1990-93 Harold Goldwhite CSU Los Angeles 1993-95 James Highsmith CSU Fresno 1995-98 Gene Dinielli CSU Long Beach 1998- v Section I From the History of the Academic Senate of the California State University This section of the Papers consists of presentations which selectively provide a perspective on the history of the statewide Academic Senate. The first paper is a brief social history of its early development. An orientation luncheon for new members of the Senate on September 11, 1987, provided Professor Peter H. Shattuck an opportunity to help prepare those Senators for their new roles. Shattuck approached this occasion as an historian (at CSU Sacramento since 1965), as a former Chair of the Faculty Senate at that campus, and as a member of the Executive Committee of the Academic Senate CSU. Following Professor Shattuck’s speech are the remarks of seven former Chairs of the statewide Academic Senate at a January 9, 1986, Senate symposium commemorating the 25th anniversary of the California State University. -
The Civilian Impact of Drone Strikes
THE CIVILIAN IMPACT OF DRONES: UNEXAMINED COSTS, UNANSWERED QUESTIONS Acknowledgements This report is the product of a collaboration between the Human Rights Clinic at Columbia Law School and the Center for Civilians in Conflict. At the Columbia Human Rights Clinic, research and authorship includes: Naureen Shah, Acting Director of the Human Rights Clinic and Associate Director of the Counterterrorism and Human Rights Project, Human Rights Institute at Columbia Law School, Rashmi Chopra, J.D. ‘13, Janine Morna, J.D. ‘12, Chantal Grut, L.L.M. ‘12, Emily Howie, L.L.M. ‘12, Daniel Mule, J.D. ‘13, Zoe Hutchinson, L.L.M. ‘12, Max Abbott, J.D. ‘12. Sarah Holewinski, Executive Director of Center for Civilians in Conflict, led staff from the Center in conceptualization of the report, and additional research and writing, including with Golzar Kheiltash, Erin Osterhaus and Lara Berlin. The report was designed by Marla Keenan of Center for Civilians in Conflict. Liz Lucas of Center for Civilians in Conflict led media outreach with Greta Moseson, pro- gram coordinator at the Human Rights Institute at Columbia Law School. The Columbia Human Rights Clinic and the Columbia Human Rights Institute are grateful to the Open Society Foundations and Bullitt Foundation for their financial support of the Institute’s Counterterrorism and Human Rights Project, and to Columbia Law School for its ongoing support. Copyright © 2012 Center for Civilians in Conflict (formerly CIVIC) and Human Rights Clinic at Columbia Law School All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America. Copies of this report are available for download at: www.civiliansinconflict.org Cover: Shakeel Khan lost his home and members of his family to a drone missile in 2010. -
Civic Education: Is There Common Ground? March 13, 2019 | Noon to 2:00 P.M
Conversation Series Civic Education: Is There Common Ground? March 13, 2019 | noon to 2:00 p.m. LEO CASEY Leo Casey is the executive director of the Albert Shanker Institute, a think tank established by the American Federation of Teachers which focuses on issues of public education, unionism and democracy promotion. He previously served as vice president from academic high schools for the United Federation of Teachers (UFT), New York City’s 200,000 person strong teacher union. After a stint in political organizing, Casey began his teaching career at Clara Barton High School in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, where he taught for fifteen years. For ten years in a row, his classes— composed entirely of students of color, who were largely immigrant and predominantly female—won the New York City championship of the national We The People civics competition, winning the New York State championship four times and placing fourth in the nation twice. Casey won many additional awards for his teaching and was named national Social Studies Teacher of the Year for the American Teacher Awards in 1992. In 1999, Casey became a full-time UFT special representative for high schools and was elected vice president from academic high schools in 2007. While vice president, he taught a class in Global Studies every day at Bard High School Early College in Manhattan. He has a long history of union involvement, including work as a United Farm Worker’s organizer and participation in the first unionization drive of graduate teaching assistants in Canada, serving as vice president of the Graduate Student Union at the University of Toronto and on the executive of the Ontario Federation of Students. -
100 Years of Barzun by Donors Kraft and Campbell
OPEN WIDE KARA WALKER SIEMENS Columbia Expands On Exhibit at SCIENCE DAY its Dental Plan | 5 The Whitney| 2 for Budding Scientists | 6 VOL. 33, NO. 04 NEWS AND IDEAS FOR THE COLUMBIA COMMUNITY OCTOBER 25, 2007 Athletic Goal: Climate Scientists Work To Battle $100 Million Disease By Bridget O’Brian By Clare Oh olumbia launched its $100 mil- lion campaign to transform the he International Research CUniversity’s athletics program, Institute for Climate and and in recognition of a $5 million Society (IRI), housed at gift, the playing field at Lawrence T Columbia’s Lamont campus A. Wien Stadium was named the in Palisades, New York, is Robert K. Kraft Field. Kraft is a 1963 graduate of Columbia College working with policy makers who now owns the New England in the nation of Colombia to Patriots. The field was renamed show how climate forecasts during homecoming weekend. can help communities better In addition to that gift, William prepare for climate-sensitive C. Campbell, chairman of the Uni- disease outbreaks. versity’s board of trustees and him- IRI scientists work around self a former captain and head coach the world to expand the knowl- of Lions football, pledged more than edge of climate and its rela- $10 million to the athletics initia- tionship to health, agriculture, tive. There were eight other gifts of water, and other sectors, $1 million or more. The Columbia Campaign for and help communities better Athletics: Achieving Excellence, adapt to changes that affect part of the University’s $4 billion their lives and livelihoods. capital campaign, has raised $46 Over the past three de- million so far. -
MA Political Science Programme
Department of Political Science, University of Delhi UNIVERSITY OF DELHI MASTER OF ARTS in POLITICAL SCIENCE (M.A. in Political Science) (Effective from Academic Year 2019-20) PROGRAMME BROCHURE Revised Syllabus as approved by Academic Council on XXXX, 2019 and Executive Council on YYYY, 2019 Department of Political Science, University of Delhi 1 | Page Table of Contents I. About the Department ................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 About the Programme: ............................................................................................................. 4 1.2 About the Process of Course Development Involving Diverse Stakeholders .......................... 4 II. Introduction to CBCS (Choice Based Credit System) .............................................................. 5 III. M.A. Political Science Programme Details: ............................................................................ 6 IV. Semester wise Details of M.A.in Political Science Course....................................................... 9 4.1 Semester wise Details ................................................................................................................ 9 4.2 List of Elective Course (wherever applicable to be mentioned area wise) ............................ 10 4.3 Eligibility for Admission: ....................................................................................................... 13 4.4 Reservations/ Concessions: ....................................................................................................