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Conversations with Bill Kristol Guest: Charles Murray, Scholar, American Enterprise Institute
Conversations with Bill Kristol Guest: Charles Murray, scholar, American Enterprise Institute Table of Contents I: 0:00 – 5:55 II: I: (0:15 –) KRISTOL: Hi, I’m Bill Kristol. Welcome back to CONVERSATIONS. I’m very pleased to be joined today again by Charles Murray, scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, author of many important books: Losing Ground – when was that? 1984? – The Bell Curve in the mid-90s, and Coming Apart, about four years ago. I would say, I’m not sure there’s a social commentator who’s written as many important books over the last few decades as Charles so it is a great pleasure and honor to have you here. And you’re going to explain the current moment, right? MURRAY: With that kind of introduction I suppose I’m obligated to. KRISTOL: Exactly right. So what – this is the very beginning of August of 2016. People are – someone wrote something in the New York Times yesterday giving you credit for presciently seeing that Trump or Trumpism, I guess, was going to happen. Did you see it, and what do you make of it? MURRAY: I knew that we were going to have a problem with the white working class, and actually, I guess I’ll blow my own horn and say in 1993 for The Wall Street Journal, I had a long article called “The Coming White Underclass.” If you go back and read that – but this is not rocket science, it simply was the trend lines for out-of-wedlock births among working-class whites at that point had been spiking upward. -
SLS 183ES-72 ORIGINAL 2018 Third Extraordinary Session SENATE
SLS 183ES-72 ORIGINAL 2018 Third Extraordinary Session SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 7 BY SENATOR CLAITOR CONDOLENCES. Expresses condolences upon the death of Charles Krauthammer. 1 A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 2 To express the sincere condolences of the Louisiana Legislature upon the death of Charles 3 Krauthammer. 4 WHEREAS, it is with deep regret and profound sorrow that the citizens of Louisiana 5 learned of the death of Charles Krauthammer on June 21, 2018, at the age of sixty-eight; and 6 WHEREAS, Charles Krauthammer was born on March 13, 1950, in New York City 7 to Shulim and Thea Krauthammer; and 8 WHEREAS, his father was from Bolekhiv, Ukraine, and his mother was from 9 Belgium; and 10 WHEREAS, when he was five years old, his mother, father, and older brother, 11 Marcel, moved to Montreal; and 12 WHEREAS, during the school year they resided in Montreal but spent the summers 13 in Long Beach, New York; and 14 WHEREAS, Mr. Krauthammer and his brother were educated at a Hebrew school, 15 and he attended McGill University in Montreal, graduating in 1970 with First Class Honors 16 in both economics and political science; and 17 WHEREAS, at the time, McGill University was a hotbed of radical sentiment, 18 something he says influenced his dislike of political extremism; and Page 1 of 4 SLS 183ES-72 ORIGINAL SCR NO. 7 1 WHEREAS, after graduating from McGill University, he studied as a 2 Commonwealth Scholar in politics at Balliol College, Oxford, before returning to the United 3 States to attend medical school at Harvard University; and 4 WHEREAS, Mr. -
By Philip Roth
The Best of the 60s Articles March 1961 Writing American Fiction Philip Roth December 1961 Eichmann’s Victims and the Unheard Testimony Elie Weisel September 1961 Is New York City Ungovernable? Nathan Glazer May 1962 Yiddish: Past, Present, and Perfect By Lucy S. Dawidowicz August 1962 Edmund Wilson’s Civil War By Robert Penn Warren January 1963 Jewish & Other Nationalisms By H.R. Trevor-Roper February 1963 My Negro Problem—and Ours By Norman Podhoretz August 1964 The Civil Rights Act of 1964 By Alexander M. Bickel October 1964 On Becoming a Writer By Ralph Ellison November 1964 ‘I’m Sorry, Dear’ By Leslie H. Farber August 1965 American Catholicism after the Council By Michael Novak March 1966 Modes and Mutations: Quick Comments on the Modern American Novel By Norman Mailer May 1966 Young in the Thirties By Lionel Trilling November 1966 Koufax the Incomparable By Mordecai Richler June 1967 Jerusalem and Athens: Some Introductory Reflections By Leo Strauss November 1967 The American Left & Israel By Martin Peretz August 1968 Jewish Faith and the Holocaust: A Fragment By Emil L. Fackenheim October 1968 The New York Intellectuals: A Chronicle & a Critique By Irving Howe March 1961 Writing American Fiction By Philip Roth EVERAL winters back, while I was living in Chicago, the city was shocked and mystified by the death of two teenage girls. So far as I know the popu- lace is mystified still; as for the shock, Chicago is Chicago, and one week’s dismemberment fades into the next’s. The victims this particular year were sisters. They went off one December night to see an Elvis Presley movie, for the sixth or seventh time we are told, and never came home. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1976, No.40
www.ukrweekly.com УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК UKRAINIAN D A I L V VOL. LXXXIII No. 199 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1976 25 CENTS Ukrainians In America Hold Xllth Congress Dr. Lev Dobriansky Re-Elected President; Structure Of UCCA Changed; Board Of Directors, Policy Council Replaced By National Council; Establish Rotation For Executive Vice-President; Nelson Rockefeller Addresses Banquet, Ford, Carter, Others Greet Congress UCCA Governing Body Presidium: President--Dr. Lev Dobriansky Executive Vice-President—Joseph Lesaywer (UNA) Vice-President-position reserved for a representative from UWA Vice-President—Very Rev. Myroslaw Charyna ("Providence") Vice-President - Wolodymyr Mazur (UNAA) Vice-President-Christine Nawrocky (UNWLA) Vice-President—Or. Michael Snihurcwych (UCCA Branches) Vice-President - Prof. Bohdan Hnatiuk (ODVVU) Vice-President—position reserved for a representative from professional organizations Vice-President-position reserved for a representative of youth organizations Vice-President-Dr. Walter Gallan (UUARC) Secretary-Ignatius Billinsky (ODFFU) Secretary—reserved for a representative from UWA Treasurer—reserved for a representative from UNA Administrative Director—Ivan Bazarko Executive Board Members: Jaroslaw Sawka—Ukrainian Hetmanite Organization of America The opening ceremonies of the Xllth Congress of Americans of Ukrainian Descent, Dr. Alexander Bilyk—("Providence") featuring the presentation of colors by SUMA youths, and the singing of the American and Prof. Edward Zarsky—Educational Council Ukrainian national anthems. Dr. Maria Kwitkowska—"Gold Cross" (Photos by J. Starostiak) Evhen Lozynskyj—Self-Reliance NEW YORK, NY.-The Xllth Congress Rockefeller, who said he asked to appear at Prof. Wasyl Omelchenko-UVAN of Americans of Ukrainian Descent, held the congressional banquet Saturday night Dr. Peter Stercho-Shevchenko Scientific Society here at the Americana Hotel Friday through and came as "a friend, a long-time friend," Lev Fuula-UNAA Sunday, October 8-Ю, re-elected Dr. -
2018 Third Extraordinary Session ENROLLED SENATE
2018 Third Extraordinary Session ENROLLED SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 7 BY SENATORS CLAITOR, ALARIO, ALLAIN, APPEL, BOUDREAUX, CARTER, CHABERT, DONAHUE, ERDEY, FANNIN, HEWITT, JOHNS, LAMBERT, LONG, LUNEAU, MILKOVICH, MILLS, MIZELL, PEACOCK, RISER, GARY SMITH, JOHN SMITH, TARVER, THOMPSON, WALSWORTH, WARD AND WHITE A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION To express the sincere condolences of the Louisiana Legislature upon the death of Charles Krauthammer. WHEREAS, it is with deep regret and profound sorrow that the citizens of Louisiana learned of the death of Charles Krauthammer on June 21, 2018, at the age of sixty-eight; and WHEREAS, Charles Krauthammer was born on March 13, 1950, in New York City to Shulim and Thea Krauthammer; and WHEREAS, his father was from Bolekhiv, Ukraine, and his mother was from Belgium; and WHEREAS, when he was five years old, his mother, father, and older brother, Marcel, moved to Montreal; and WHEREAS, during the school year they resided in Montreal but spent the summers in Long Beach, New York; and WHEREAS, Mr. Krauthammer and his brother were educated at a Hebrew school, and he attended McGill University in Montreal, graduating in 1970 with First Class Honors in both economics and political science; and WHEREAS, at the time, McGill University was a hotbed of radical sentiment, something he said influenced his dislike of political extremism; and WHEREAS, after graduating from McGill University, he studied as a Commonwealth Scholar in politics at Balliol College, Oxford, before returning to the United States to attend medical school at Harvard University; and WHEREAS, Mr. Krauthammer sustained injuries in a diving board accident during his first year of medical school that left him paralyzed below the neck and required him to be hospitalized for fourteen months; and Page 1 of 3 SCR NO. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1980, No.42
www.ukrweekly.com X "і Л - x^ СВОБОДАД,SVOBODA І І ;т О л УМРЛІНСЬКИЙ ЩОдІННИК ^!ИВ^. UKRAINIAN DAIl\ і о -- х і) roinioENGLISH-LANGUAGnE WEEKLY EDITIOWeekN l V VOL. LXXXVII. No. 21 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1980 25 CENTS 13th Congress of Ukrainians of America concludes Over 20 organizations walk out of congress to protest irregularities PHILADELPHIA - Delegates of over 20 national organizations walked out of the 13th Congress of Ukrainians of America -during its concluding plenary session as a result of the elimi nation of the"rotational basis of the UCCA`s executive vice presidency and what these organizations cited as in stances of violations of the UCCA By laws and procedural inconsistencies in the conduct of the congress. The 647 delegates gathered at the congress elected" Dr. Lev Dobriansky to his 10th consecutive term asjjresideni of, the tTkr"alnmrTtongf ess"tornrnrt'tee of America and Ignatius Billinsky as executive vice president (this officer automatically serves as chairman of the UCCA National Council). Ivan Ba- zarko was re-elected administrative director. A scene during the congress plenary session. Roma Sochan Hadzewyu The congress, held Friday through Sunday, October 10-12, here at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, was also their belief that it was purposeless for attended by some 100 guests and mem them to continue taking part in the bers of the press. congress. Formal protests about the A conflict arose immediately conduct of the congress were also Memorandum after the report of the nominations lodged by the Ukrainian National committee during the concluding ses Women's League of America and To all members of the Supreme Assembly, all branch and district officers and sion because the rotation system for the Plast Ukrainian Youth Organization. -
Conservatives on Madison Avenue: Political Advertising and Direct Marketing in the 1950S
NANZAN REVIEW OF AMERICAN STUDIES Volume 41 (2019): 3-25 Conservatives on Madison Avenue: Political Advertising and Direct Marketing in the 1950s MORIYAMA Takahito * This article investigates how urban consumerism affected the rise of modern American conservatism by focusing on anticommunists’ political advertising in New York City during the 1950s. The advertising industry developed the new tactic of direct marketing in the post-World War II period and, over the years, several political activists adopted this new marketing technique for political campaigns. Direct mail, a product of the new marketing, was a personalized medium that built up a database of personal information and sent suitable messages to individuals, instead of standardized information to the masses. The medium was especially significant for conservatives to disseminate their ideology to prospective supporters across the country in the 1950s when the conservati ve media establishment did not exist. This research explores the development of the American right in urban areas by analyzing the role of direct mail in the conservative movement. The postwar era witnessed the rise of modern American conservatism as a political movement. Following World War II, anticommunism became widespread among Americans and the United States was confronted with communism abroad, whereas in domestic politics right-wing movements, such as McCarthyism, attacked liberalism. The New Deal had angered many Americans prior to the 1950s. Frustrated with government regulations since the 1930s, some businesspeople acclaimed the free enterprise system and individual liberties as the American ideal; several intellectuals and religious figures criticized the decline of traditional values in modern society; and white Southerners were adamant in preventing the federal government from interfering in the Jim Crow laws. -
Marquette University Slavic Institute Papers NO. 11
Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Marquette University Press Publications 1961 Marquette University Slavic Institute Papers NO. 11 Alfred J. Sokolnicki Roman Smal-Stocki Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/mupress-book MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY SLAVIC INSTITUTE PAPERS NO. 11 THE SLAVIC INSTITUTE OF MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1949-1961 BY ROMAN SMAL-STOCKI, PH.D. Professor of History Director, Slavic Institute AND ALFRED J. SoKOLNICKI, L.H.D. Associate Professor of Speech Secretary, Slavic Institute "The Pursuit of Truth to Make Men Free" SLAVIC INSTITUTE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN - -----,........,,----- ' ' I. \ " THE SLA VI~ l~STl:rurE OF MARQUETTE -U.NlVERSfl'Y. l ,. l / I .- J 'I 'J:o'! ,-,. The Slavic l~tute. was·~ll:Sh~ ,t Marquette ,lhiiv~ai~ ,i~ 1949: - . r !- ' , , I , , - I. to fo~~rlthe study of the history, ;culture; an.t' -0i~op of ~ Sia~ nations through th~ organizatio? of cbUr~, ~•..,~Jr, sympoaiums, eemina~s,,.-- public C().Dferences, and publications; · - ,. • · - , , ' ~ - ' { ~ 2. to develop an appreciation of and preserve thlf cultural heritage of m~ than.14 million American citizens of Slavic ~t in' tbe spirit of the fund,. 1 mental equality of all Slavic nations t ' - \ I - ., ~ to _atfebgtbF ~crican,Slav~c cultural relatipns thr-0u,gh 1onginal contd~u. ~ to -American scholarslup. ' , , I , I vi ... I ~ ' ,, I \. ~ ' . \ . - • ~- i )\ ·- ' \ ; ' ' ./, ' \ \: . - ., !fHE- Sbt\VJC°i~~~·or -~ Q~.F;M:E UNIVERSI~ 7 t -:r ., :1 :._ -.. \ t'. r \ - \•~ .-·I - Brother Leo V, Ryan, C.S.V. -a.i,. Joseph P. Donnelly, 'SJ._ D~tor, Con~~I Edu°.8ll1 Rev. Edward Finn, S.J. - -·· • j , ' Profe880r David D. Dravea *Profeeeor Rom,nr Sm~-Stocki Profe880r '.Roman ~ko111d' Director • · Profe880r Bel. -
The Neoconservative Persuasion: Selected Essays, 1942-2009
PHILANTHROPY / EVENT TRANSCRIPT The Neoconservative Persuasion: Selected Essays, 1942-2009 By Irving Kristol Edited by Gertrude Himmelfarb February 2, 2011 Panel Discussion of The Neoconservative Persuasion: Selected Essays, 1942-2009 By Irving Kristol Edited by Gertrude Himmelfarb Wednesday, February 2, 2011 Table of Contents Ken Weinstein 1 Amy Kass 1 Charles Krauthammer 3 Irwin Stelzer 7 Leon Kass 11 William Kristol 15 Q&A 23 Gertrude Himmelfarb (“Bea Kristol”) 30 Speaker Biographies 31 © 2011 Hudson Institute Hudson Institute is a nonpartisan, independent policy research organization. Founded in 1961, Hudson is celebrating a half century of forging ideas that promote security, prosperity, and freedom. www.hudson.org Ken Weinstein Good afternoon. I’m Ken Weinstein, CEO of Hudson Institute. I’d like to welcome everyone to today’s Book Forum on the newly published The Neoconservative Persuasion: Selected Essays 1942- 2009, by Irving Kristol, which has been edited by the redoubtable Gertrude Himmelfarb. The book is available for sale in the back at the discounted price of $20, and I urge all of you to get one before you leave. This is a truly remarkable book, one that shows the breadth and the depth of Irving Kristol’s thought over some 67 years, which you’ll be hearing about shortly. My colleagues and I frankly feel privileged that Hudson Institute is the venue for today’s book forum, and I should thank the book’s editor, Gertrude Himmelfarb, for giving us this auspicious honor. (Applause.) We have a truly distinguished panel, who will offer their reflections shortly, but before we get underway I should note that this is Hudson Institute’s 50th anniversary year, and to mark this occasion, the Institute has begun a 50th anniversary seminar series, and today’s exceptional Book Forum is the second event in this series. -
Conservative Movement
Conservative Movement How did the conservative movement, routed in Barry Goldwater's catastrophic defeat to Lyndon Johnson in the 1964 presidential campaign, return to elect its champion Ronald Reagan just 16 years later? What at first looks like the political comeback of the century becomes, on closer examination, the product of a particular political moment that united an unstable coalition. In the liberal press, conservatives are often portrayed as a monolithic Right Wing. Close up, conservatives are as varied as their counterparts on the Left. Indeed, the circumstances of the late 1980s -- the demise of the Soviet Union, Reagan's legacy, the George H. W. Bush administration -- frayed the coalition of traditional conservatives, libertarian advocates of laissez-faire economics, and Cold War anti- communists first knitted together in the 1950s by William F. Buckley Jr. and the staff of the National Review. The Reagan coalition added to the conservative mix two rather incongruous groups: the religious right, primarily provincial white Protestant fundamentalists and evangelicals from the Sunbelt (defecting from the Democrats since the George Wallace's 1968 presidential campaign); and the neoconservatives, centered in New York and led predominantly by cosmopolitan, secular Jewish intellectuals. Goldwater's campaign in 1964 brought conservatives together for their first national electoral effort since Taft lost the Republican nomination to Eisenhower in 1952. Conservatives shared a distaste for Eisenhower's "modern Republicanism" that largely accepted the welfare state developed by Roosevelt's New Deal and Truman's Fair Deal. Undeterred by Goldwater's defeat, conservative activists regrouped and began developing institutions for the long haul. -
Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1980
Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1980 Robert L. Richardson, Jr. A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by, Michael H. Hunt, Chair Richard Kohn Timothy McKeown Nancy Mitchell Roger Lotchin Abstract Robert L. Richardson, Jr. Neoconservatism: Origins and Evolution, 1945 – 1985 (Under the direction of Michael H. Hunt) This dissertation examines the origins and evolution of neoconservatism as a philosophical and political movement in America from 1945 to 1980. I maintain that as the exigencies and anxieties of the Cold War fostered new intellectual and professional connections between academia, government and business, three disparate intellectual currents were brought into contact: the German philosophical tradition of anti-modernism, the strategic-analytical tradition associated with the RAND Corporation, and the early Cold War anti-Communist tradition identified with figures such as Reinhold Niebuhr. Driven by similar aims and concerns, these three intellectual currents eventually coalesced into neoconservatism. As a political movement, neoconservatism sought, from the 1950s on, to re-orient American policy away from containment and coexistence and toward confrontation and rollback through activism in academia, bureaucratic and electoral politics. Although the neoconservatives were only partially successful in promoting their transformative project, their accomplishments are historically significant. More specifically, they managed to interject their views and ideas into American political and strategic thought, discredit détente and arms control, and shift U.S. foreign policy toward a more confrontational stance vis-à-vis the Soviet Union. -
A Turbulent Year for Ukraine Urbulent Was the Way to Describe 2009 for Ukraine, Which Plunged Into Financial Crisis
No. 3 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 2010 5 2009: THE YEAR IN REVIEW A turbulent year for Ukraine urbulent was the way to describe 2009 for Ukraine, which plunged into financial crisis. No other European country suffered as much as TUkraine, whose currency was devalued by more than 60 percent since its peak of 4.95 hrv per $1 in August 2008. In addition, the country’s industrial production fell by 31 percent in 2009. Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko con- fronted the challenge of minimizing the crisis fallout, while at the same time campaigning for the 2010 presi- dential elections. Her critics attacked her for pursuing populist policies, such as increasing wages and hiring more government staff, when the state treasury was broke as early as the spring. Ms. Tymoshenko herself admitted that her gov- ernment would not have been able to make all its pay- ments without the help of three tranches of loans, worth approximately $10.6 billion, provided by the International Monetary Fund. Her critics believe that instead of borrowing money, Ms. Tymoshenko should have been introducing radical reforms to the Ukrainian economy, reducing government waste, eliminating out- dated Soviet-era benefits and trimming the bureaucracy. The year began with what is becoming an annual tra- Offi cial Website of Ukraine’s President dition in Ukraine – a natural gas conflict provoked by the government of Russian Federation Prime Minister President Viktor Yushchenko and Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko at the heated February 10 meeting of Vladimir Putin. Whereas the New Year’s Day crisis of the National Security and Defense Council.