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A New Nation Struggles to Find Its Footing
November 1965 Over 40,000 protesters led by several student activist Progression / Escalation of Anti-War groups surrounded the White House, calling for an end to the war, and Sentiment in the Sixties, 1963-1971 then marched to the Washington Monument. On that same day, President Johnson announced a significant escalation of (Page 1 of 2) U.S. involvement in Indochina, from 120,000 to 400,000 troops. May 1963 February 1966 A group of about 100 veterans attempted to return their The first coordinated Vietnam War protests occur in London and Australia. military awards/decorations to the White House in protest of the war, but These protests are organized by American pacifists during the annual were turned back. remembrance of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings. In the first major student demonstration against the war hundreds of students March 1966 Anti-war demonstrations were again held around the country march through Times Square in New York City, while another 700 march in and the world, with 20,000 taking part in New York City. San Francisco. Smaller numbers also protest in Boston, Seattle, and Madison, Wisconsin. April 1966 A Gallup poll shows that 59% of Americans believe that sending troops to Vietnam was a mistake. Among the age group of 21-29, 1964 Malcolm X starts speaking out against the war in Vietnam, influencing 71% believe it was a mistake compared to only 48% of those over 50. the views of his followers. May 1966 Another large demonstration, with 10,000 picketers calling for January 1965 One of the first violent acts of protest was the Edmonton aircraft an end to the war, took place outside the White House and the Washington bombing, where 15 of 112 American military aircraft being retrofitted in Monument. -
An Interdisciplinary Journal
FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITA LISM FAST CAPITALISMFast Capitalism FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM ISSNFAST XXX-XXXX CAPITALISM FAST Volume 1 • Issue 1 • 2005 CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITA LISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITA LISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITA LISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITA LISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITA LISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM FAST CAPITALISM -
The Goals of Humanism1
SOUND THE ALARM: THE GOALS OF HUMANISM1 The watchman on the wall of an ancient city had to be alert for signs of danger. His responsibility was to inform others of what he saw. Should he detect a foreign army about to attack, he needed to sound an alarm. In our own American history, we remember the midnight ride of Paul Revere—from Charleston to Medford, and on to Concord and Lexington. So through the night rode Paul Revere And so through the night went his cry of alarm To every Middlesex village and farm.2 Likewise, we must sound an alarm regarding humanism and the dangers it presents to Christians. I wish it were possible for us to shout, as did those watchmen on ancient walls, “The enemy is coming!” But that’s not the message about humanism which we must convey. That message would imply that we are here, and that humanism is off over yonder somewhere. Our message—one which leaves us with a sinking feeling—is more comparable to the announcement that “we’ve got termites in our woodwork!” Humanism is not coming. It’s already here! It has already done much damage. It has already eaten far into the structures of our society. It kills unborn babies. It hurts youth with drugs. It dirties minds with profanity. It turns children against their parents. It robs families of their wealth. It severely damages and often destroys Christian families. If left alone, humanism will eat its way through the country until eventually it has destroyed all Christian homes and churches. -
The Tumbling Wall Breaking the Silence About Abortion
Chapter One The Tumbling Wall Breaking the Silence About Abortion "Abortion is the dread secret of our society," began Lawrence Lader's Abortion,' When the book was published in early 1966, abortion was "the dread secret" that everyone knew. Somewhere between two hundred thousand and 1.5 million women received abortions in the United States each year, with most estimates hovering around one million. Of these, only eight thousand a year were legal. But these figures belie the public perception of abortion. Abortion was pervasive in numbers only; as a news story, as a political issue, and as a matter of public scrutiny, abortion had been shrouded in a cloak of silence for decades. Legal abortion was a cause without a voice. The experiences of the one million women a year who terminated their pregnancies through an underground network of abortionists ranging from back-alley butchers to Park Avenue surgeons were largely unarticulated. Abortion was taboo, and to write about it was a bad career move for a journalist; to speak about it as a politician was at best naive, at worst politically suicidal. In 1966, however, the ice was beginning to melt. "The 'conspiracy of silence' to which Lawrence Lader alludes in his new book is gradually being breached," wrote Edwin Schur in a review of Abortion in The Nation. Abortion was gradually creeping its way into the news. For example, from 1961 to 1964, The New York Times published a total of only forty-six articles pertaining to abortion, the vast majority of which were about criminal trials of abortionists. -
September 4, 1969 Arkansas Baptist State Convention
Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969 Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine 9-4-1969 September 4, 1969 Arkansas Baptist State Convention Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_65-69 Recommended Citation Arkansas Baptist State Convention, "September 4, 1969" (1969). Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969. 33. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_65-69/33 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul. ..." (Mt. 10:28). Personally Don't be afraid I speaking INI ·. THIS ISSUE: Don't be afraid! STATE BAPTISTS are busy . "getting the church out into the fields where the people are" In these days of nuclear stockpiles, ''pressing as new programs in state missions are begun and the panic button'' has become an overworked ·ex.- old ones are revitalized. A special feature, with pression. pictures, begins on page 10. There are more varieties. of fear t.oday than there are kinds of vegetable_ soup or: - washing MINISTERS PROTEST ''departure from powders, not to mention breakfast foods. the faith" 1n Training Union literature in a let A Baptist seminary professor was . so fearful ter to the editor found on page 4. of being found ludicrous that he confessed start,. ing each new day with the prayer, "~ord, help . THIS WEEK'S cover ·shows a drawing of the me not to make a fool of myself today in public.'' Cummins Prison chapel, - under construction, A man· developed such an obsession ov:er the where a .Baptist chaplain will serve. -
Bombing for Justice: Urban Terrorism in New York City from the 1960S Through the 1980S
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research John Jay College of Criminal Justice 2014 Bombing for Justice: Urban Terrorism in New York City from the 1960s through the 1980s Jeffrey A. Kroessler John Jay College of Criminal Justice How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/jj_pubs/38 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Bombing for Justice: Urban Terrorism in New York City from the 1960s through to the 1980s Jeffrey A. Kroessler John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York ew York is no stranger to explosives. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Black Hand, forerunners of the Mafia, planted bombs at stores and residences belonging to successful NItalians as a tactic in extortion schemes. To combat this evil, the New York Police Department (NYPD) founded the Italian Squad under Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino, who enthusiastically pursued those gangsters. Petrosino was assassinated in Palermo, Sicily, while investigating the criminal back- ground of mobsters active in New York. The Italian Squad was the gen- esis of today’s Bomb Squad. In the early decades of the twentieth century, anarchists and labor radicals planted bombs, the most devastating the 63 64 Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement noontime explosion on Wall Street in 1920. That crime was never solved.1 The city has also had its share of lunatics. -
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Ellen S. More, Ph.D. Date: April 25, 2018 PRESENT POSITION AND ADDRESS: Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychiatry University of Massachusetts Medical School 55 Lake Ave. North Worcester, MA 01655 508 856-7633 E-mail: [email protected] BIOGRAPHICAL: Citizenship: U. S. A. Home Address: 521 Salisbury St. Worcester, MA 01609-1307 EDUCATION: June 1965- May 1968 B.A. magna cum laude, The College at New Paltz Sept 1968- May 1970 M.A., University of Rochester Sept 1970- May 1980 Ph.D., University of Rochester Dissertation: "The New Arminians: John Goodwin and His Coleman Street Congregation in Cromwellian England." POST DOCTORAL EDUCATION Intensive Bioethics Course, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., June 6-11, 1988. Newberry Library Mini-Institute in Social History, 1982 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: February 2006- Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry, UMass Medical School January 2006- Head, Office of Medical History and Archives Lamar Soutter Library, UMass Medical School, Worcester October 2004- Visiting Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry, UMass Medical School, April 2006 Worcester, MA January 2000- Visiting Curator, National Library of Medicine, “Changing the October, 2003 Face of Medicine: Celebrating America’s Women Physicians” September 2000- Fellow, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study (Bunting-Schlesinger August 2001 Library Fellow), Harvard University September 2000- Professor/with tenure January 2006 Preventive Medicine and Community Health; Member, Institute for the Medical Humanities, -
The History of Sex Education Provides an Essential Founda- Tion for Understanding the Current State of Sex Education in America
A History of Sex Education in the United States Since 1900 Valerie J. Huber Michael W. Firmin ABSTRACT: We provide a historical perspective toward the current public school practices of American sex education. The primary time frames include the progressive era (1880–1920), intermediate era (1920–1960), the sexual revolution era (1960s and 1970s), and the modern sex education era (1980s to the present). In each period, we highlight key developments that affect educators’ current decision making as public sex education continues to develop and morph in the context of contemporary society. We show that an apt understanding of sex education’s past is critical for making prudent decisions about its future. The historical record of sex education in American public schools is Arelatively short. Developments after 1900 were the emphasis in this study, but a brief examination of events prior to 1900 provided an important foundation. Cultural and moral gatekeepers made sexual experimentation a forbidden activity during early American history, but those gates were forced open by a series of events after the turn of the 20th century. Sex Education in America Before 1900 Little has been written about sex education before 1900 (Pearsall, 2001). Searches within typical academic research vehicles do not provide much in- formation. Traditionally, in early American history, the home was the place where discussions of sex took place, and, even then, the conversations tended to be minimal, usually a mix of practical physiology and moral instruction, grounded in religious standards (Peterson, 1983). Some children would learn about reproduction from watching animals in the barnyard, since much of early American society was agrarian. -
History of Sex Education in the U.S
Current as of November 2016 History of Sex Education in the U.S. The primary goal of sexuality education is the promotion of sexual health (NGTF, 1996). In 1975, the World Health Organization (WHO) offered this definition of sexual health: Sexual health is the integration of the somatic, emotional, intellectual, and social aspects of sexual being, in ways that are positively enriching and that enhance personality, communication, and love. Fundamental to this concept are the right to sexual information and the right to pleasure. The concept of sexual health includes three basic elements: 1. a capacity to enjoy and control sexual and reproductive behavior in accordance with a social and personal ethic; 2. freedom from fear, shame, guilt, false beliefs, and other psychological factors inhibiting sexual response and impairing sexual relationship; and 3. freedom from organic disorders, diseases, and deficiencies that interfere with sexual and reproductive functions. Thus the notion of sexual health implies a positive approach to human sexuality, and the purpose of sexual health care should be the enhancement of life and personal relationships and not merely counseling and care related to procreation or sexually transmitted diseases (WHO, 1975). WHO’s early definition is at the core of our understanding of sexual health today and is a departure from prevailing notions about sexual health — and sex education — that predominated in the 19th and 20th centuries. Until the 1960s and 1970s, the goals of social hygiene and moral purity activists eclipsed broader sexual health concerns in the public health arena. Their narrow goals were to prevent sexually transmitted infections, stamp out masturbation and prostitution, and limit sexual expression to marriage (Elia, 2009). -
Rave Reviews of Psychedelics Encyclopedia
00 - Third Edition Update.htm Key to Cover Photos: 1. cross-section of yage vine; 2. psilocybin mushrooms; 3. morning glory; 4. sinsemilla marijuana flower tops; 5. peyote cactus blossom; 6. Tabernanth iboga roots; 7, Amanita muscaria mushroom. Rave Reviews of Psychedelics Encyclopedia "Peter Stafford has an elephant's memory for what happened to Public Consciousness." - Allen Ginsberg "A delightful Rabelaisian social history of psychedelics in America." - Whole Earth Review "A look at the history, pharmacology, and effects of these drugs, based upon ... literature, folklore, and the author's personal experiences." -Library Journal "Fascinating .. , consumer-oriented exposition details history, botany, synthesis, and use of LSD, pot, cactus, mushrooms, street, and ceremonial drugs popular in the '60s." file:///C|/My%20Shared%20Folder/Stafford,%20Peter%2...-%20Introduction%20&%20Third%20Edition%20Update.htm (1 of 102)3/24/2004 7:33:35 PM 00 - Third Edition Update.htm - American Library Association, Booklist "A wealth of information on each of these mind-altering substances. Even those who disagree will find it an important resource." - Drug Survival News 'There's no end to the great new things you'll learn about dope in Psychedelics Encyclopedia ,.. authoritative." - High Times Magazine "A fine reference book, always engaging and easy to read .. .1 have no hesitation in recommending it as a source of interesting and reliable information." - Andrew Weil, M.D., co-author of From Chocolate to Morphine "Stafford's Psychedelics Encyclopedia, -
A Call for a New Planetary Humanism a Ca
A Call for a New Planetary Humanism A Call for a New Planetar y I Humanism The following document was drafted by FREE INQUIRY Editor-in- Preamble Chief Paul Kurtz, drafter of Humanist Manifesto II (1973), A Secular Humanist Declaration (1980), and A Declaration of Interdependence: A New Global Ethics (1988). umanism is an ethical, scientific, and philo- sophical outlook that has changed the world. Its heritage traces back to the philos o phers and po ets of ancient Greece and Rome, Confu cian Chi na, and the Carvaka movement in classical India. Humanist artists, writers, scien tists, and Hthinkers have been shaping the modern era for over half a millennium. Indeed, humanism and modernism have often seemed syn on y mous; for humanist ideas and values express a renewed confidence in the pow er of human beings to solve their own problems and conquer uncharted frontiers. Modern humanism came to fruition during the Renaissance. It led to the development of modern science. During the Enlightenment it germinated new ideals of social justice and inspired the democratic revo lu tions of our time. Humanism has helped frame a new ethical out- look emphasizing the values of freedom and happiness and the virtues of universal human rights. The signers of this Manifesto believe that humanism has much to offer humanity as we face the problems of the twenty-first century and the new millennium beyond. Many of the old ideas and traditions that humankind has inherited are no longer relevant to current realities and future oppor- tunities. We need fresh thinking if we are to cope with the global society that is now emerging, and fresh thinking is the hallmark of humanism. -
"The Philosophy of Humanism"
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HUMANISM Books by Corliss Lamont The Philosophy of Humanism, Eighth Edition, 1997 (posthumous) Lover’s Credo: Poems of Love, 1994 The Illusion of Immortality, Fifth Edition, 1990 Freedom of Choice Affirmed, Third Edition, 1990 Freedom Is as Freedom Does: Civil Liberties in America, Fourth Edition, 1990 Yes To Life: Memoirs of Corliss Lamont, 1990 Remembering John Masefield, 1990 A Lifetime of Dissent, 1988 A Humanist Funeral Service, 1977 Voice in the Wilderness: Collected Essays of Fifty Years, 1974 A Humanist Wedding Service, 1970 Soviet Civilization, Second Edition, 1955 The Independent Mind, 1951 The Peoples of the Soviet Union, 1946 You Might Like Socialism, 1939 Russia Day by Day Co-author (with Margaret I. Lamont), 1933 (Continued on last page of book) THE PHILOSOPHY OF HUMANISM CORLISS LAMONT EIGHTH EDITION, REVISED HALF-MOON FOUNDATION, INC. The Half-Moon Foundation was formed to promote enduring inter- national peace, support for the United Nations, the conservation of our country’s natural environment, and to safeguard and extend civil liberties as guaranteed under the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. AMHERST, NEW YORK 14226 To My Mother FLORENCE CORLISS LAMONT discerning companion in philosophy Published 1997 by Humanist Press A division of the American Humanist Association 7 Harwood Drive, P.O. Box 1188 Amherst, NY 14226-7188 Eighth Edition Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 96-77244 ISBN 0-931779-07-3 Copyright © 1949, 1957, 1965, 1982, 1990, 1992 by Corliss Lamont. Copyright © 1997 by Half-Moon Foundation, Inc. Copy Editor, Rick Szykowny ~ Page Layout, F. J. O’Neill The following special copyright information applies to this electronic text version of The Philosophy of Humanism, Eighth Edition: THIS DOCUMENT IS COPYRIGHT © 1997 BY HALF-MOON FOUNDATION, INC.