DOCSLIB.ORG

Sep Cp Fargo, ND 8 Nov 66; Served in Vietnam; Sep Army Drayton, ND 10 Mar 69; Served in Korea, Pendleton, CA 4 Dec 70; PV1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sep Cp Fargo, ND 8 Nov 66; Served in Vietnam; Sep Army Drayton, ND 10 Mar 69; Served in Korea, Pendleton, CA 4 Dec 70; PV1 -92- EAGLE, GEORGE G. Born Elbowoods, ND 9 Aug 46; EBACK, RONALD G. Born Harvey, ND 27 Jan 49; EBERTOWSKI,, JAMES S. Born Grafton, ND 20 Aug Resident Sioux County, ND; Entered US Marine Resident Ramsey County, ND; Entered US Army 45; Resident Pembina County, ND; Entered US Corps Minneapolis, MN 23 Jan 69; Sep Cp Fargo, ND 8 Nov 66; Served in Vietnam; Sep Army Drayton, ND 10 Mar 69; Served in Korea, Pendleton, CA 4 Dec 70; PV1. 10012 Ft Leavenworth, KS 7 Nov 68; SP4. 2034 Vietnam, Okinawa; Cont on AS as of 20 Sep 73 in grade of CPT. 22243 EAGLE, THOMAS Y. Born Elbowoods, ND 15 Mar EBEL, GARY A. Born Jamestown, ND 19 Nov 49; 42; Resident McLean County, ND; Entered Resident Stutsman County, ND; Entered US Army EBERTOWSKI, TIMOTHY L. Born Bemidji, MN 30 US Army Fargo, ND 20 Apr 67; Served in Ft Lewis, WA 10 Jun 68; Served in Vietnam; Jul 50; Resident Grand Forks County, NO; Vietnam; Awards: GCMDL, CIB, PH; Sep Ft Awards: PH, AM, BSM, CIB, GCMDL, ARCOM; Cont Entered US Army Grand Forks, ND 20 Jun 68; Sevens, MA 17 Apr 70; SGT. 6677 on AD as of 29 May 73 in grade of SGT. 20846 Served in Vietnam; Awards: BSM, AM; Sep Ft Bragg, NC 18 Jun 71; SGT. 7145 EAGLE, VIRGIL S. Born Elbowoods, ND 23 Aug EBEL, RICHARD J. Born Jamestown, ND 21 Nov 41; Resident Dunn County, ND; Entered US 46; Resident Stutsman County, ND; Entered EBLEN, GLENN F. Born Fargo, ND 17 Sep 48; Army Dallas, TX 17 Apr 63; Served in Vietnam; US Army Jamestown, ND 22 Aug 68; Served in Resident Traill County, ND; Entered US Army Awards: CIB, GCMDL; Sep Oakland, CA 15 Apr Korea; Sep Ft Campbell, KY 21 Aug 70; 1LT. Fargo, ND 9 Jan 68; Served in Vietnam; Awards: 66; SP5. 13693 7853 GCMDL, AM, ACFTCRMNBAD; Sep Ft Lewis, WA 9 Nov 69; SP4. 55306 EAGLEMAN, LEVI J. Born Ft Totten, ND 14 EBELTOFT, ALLEN M. Born Killdeer, ND 13 Jan Mar 49; Resident Ramsey County, ND; 38; Resident of Dunn County, ND; Entered US EBLEN, THOMAS E. Born Hillsboro, ND 28 Jul 50; Entered IS Navy Church's Ferry, ND 29 Apr Air Force place unk 25 Nov 57; Served in Resident Traill County, NO HOR: Halstad, MN; 69;o/s theater unk; Sep Great Lakes, IL Vietnam; Awards: DFC, AM, AFCM; Cont on AD Entered US Army Fargo, ND 17 Nov 69; Served in 11 Dec 70; AA. 11105 as of 5 Jun 74 in grade of MAJ. 24965 Europe; Sep St Paul, MN 18 Nov 70; PFC 6186 EAGLESON, FRED J. Born Jamestown, ND 28 Sep EBELTOFT, WILLIAM C. Born Dickinson, ND 18 EBSEN, RANDALL J. Born Fargo, ND 22 Feb 51; 47; Resident Stutsman County, ND; Entered Aug 46; Resident Stark County, ND; Entered Resident Cass County, ND; Entered IS Navy place unk 29 Jun 69; Served in, Mediterranean: US Army Buchanan, ND 2 Jan 70; Served in US Army Fargo, ND 24 Jan 67; Served in Vietnam; Sep Ft Riley, KS 2 Sep 71; 1LT 11261 Vietnam; Awards: AM w/30 OLC; Sep Ft Lewis, cont on AS as of 17 May 74 in grade of HM3. WA 11 Sep 70; CW2. 7344 24762 EAGLESTAFF, THOMAS R. Born Dupree, SD 1 Jun 49; Resident Sioux County, ND; Entered IS EBENAL, DAVID J. Born Bismarck, ND 15 Aug ECK, DONALD E. Born Jamestown, ND 23 Aug 48; Navy San Diego, CA 19 Aug 69; Served in 47; Resident Burleigh County, ND; Entered Resident Cass County, ND; Entered IS Marine Vietnam; Cont on AD as of 13 Apr 73 in grade US Army Fargo, ND 20 Aug 64; Served in Viet- Corps Jamestown, ND 27 Jul 67; Served in Viet- of RM3. 19584 nam; Sep Ft Lewis, WA 8 Aug 67; PFC. 8657 nam; Awards: PH, Combat Action Ribbon; Sep Portsmouth, NJ 25 Feb 70; CPL. 1223 EAMES, FRED G. Born Watford City, ND 2 Feb EBENAL, ROY J. Born Bismarck, ND 3 Aug 40; 29; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US Resident Burleigh County, ND; Entered US Army ECK, DIANE A. Born Jamestown, ND 20 Apr 52; Army Cp McCoy, WI 8 May 47; Sep Ft Lawton, Kit.ihgen, Germany 23 Aug 57; Served in Ger- Resident Cass County, NO; Entered IS Marine WA 15 May 50; Entered US Army Fargo, ND 5 many, Vietnam, Korea; Awards: GCMDL, BSM; Corps San Diego, CA 6 Jan 72; Served in Okinawa; Feb 51; Sep Wolters AFB, TX 4 Feb 54; Cont on AN as of 15 Aug 73 in grade of MSG. Awards: Meritorious Mast; Sep Quantico, VA 16 Entered US Army Fargo, ND 7 Apr 54; Served 10986 Nov 73; CPL. 23433 in Vietnam, Italy; Awards: HIM, ARCOM, GCMDL w/4 Awards; Sep Ft Gordon, GA 31 May EBERHARDT, MICHAEL A. Born New Rockford, ND ECK, JAMES L. Born Bismarck, ND 2 Nov 42; 71; SP6 10079 4 Jul 46; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered Resident Burleigh County, ND; Entered US Army US Navy Casselton, ND 26 Aug 64; o/s theater Fargo, ND 6 May 65; Served in Europe; Awards; EARHART, RICHARD D. Born Fargo, ND 22 May 42; unk; Sep USS Desoto County 22 Aug 68; EM3. GCMDL; Sep Ft Dix, NJ 27 Feb 67; SP4. 17280 Resident Mountrail County, ND; Entered US 3312 Marine Corps Minneapolis, MN 11 Sep 61; ECKART, JAMES J. Born Martin, ND 10 Jul 37; Awards: GCMDL; Sep Santa Ana, CA 10 Jan 66; EBERHART, LANCE O. Born LaMars, IA 16 Jun 51; Resident Sheridan County, ND; Entered US Air CPL. 8026 Resident Benson County, ND; Entered US Army Force Fargo, ND 28 Dec 56; Awards: AFGCMDL/w Omaha, NE 15 Sep 69; Served in Vietnam, Europe; 2 1ps; Sep Larson AFB, WA 14 Dec 64; A1C. EARSLEY, JEROME M. Born Minot, ND 1 Feb 45; Awards: ARCOM; Sep Ft Dix, NJ 17 Apr 72; BPS. 24800 Resident Ward County, ND; Entered IS Marine 16593 Corps Minneapolis, MN 10 Jun 63; o/s theater ECKART, ROBERT R. Born Harvey, ND 16 Sep 41; unk; Sep Quantico, VA 9 Jun 67; LCPL. 6854 EBERL, GARY D. Born Bismarck, ND 26 Mar 50; Resident Pierce County, ND; Entered US Army Resident Kidder County, ND; Entered US Army Fargo, ND 6 Jul 60; o/s theater unk; Awards: EARSLEY, MONROE D. Born Minot, ND 15 Sep 49; Fargo, ND 3 Sep 70; Served in Europe; Sep Ft GCMDL w/2 1ps; Sep Ft Hood, TX 4 Nov 66; SSG. Resident Ward County, ND; Entered US Army Dix, NJ 3 Apr 72; SP4. 16378 15699 Fargo, ND 20 Mar 67; Sep Ft Bliss, TX 19 Mar 70; Entered US Army Fargo, ND 29 Dec 70; EBERLE, DAVID C. Born Edgeley, ND 1 Mar 45; ECKELBERG, GLENN E. Born Richardton, ND 8 Dec Served in Vietnam; Awards: ARCOM, CIB, AM, Resident of Dickey County, ND; Entered US 45; Resident Dunn County, NO; Entered US Air GCMDL; Sep Ft Lewis, TX 6 Sep 72; SP4. 18676 Army Fargo, ND 10 Nov 65; Awards: GCMDL; Sep Force Minneapolis, MN 1 Oct 63; Served in Viet- Ft Belvoir, VA 10 Aug 67; SP4. 6429 nam; Awards: AFGCMDL; Sep Travis AFB, CA 17 Nov EASTBURN, HAROLD D. Born Billings, MT 25 Sep 67; SGT. 4459 45; Resident Ward County, ND HOE: Warroad, MN; EBERLE, FRANCIS P. Born Maddock, ND 27 Jan Entered US Army Fargo, ND 29 Aug 69; Sep Ft 44; Resident Benson County, ND; Entered US ECKEREA, JERROLD R. Born Fargo, ND 30 Apr 45; Carson, CO 2 Mar 72; SP5. 27309 Army Fargo, ND 7 Jan 65; Served in Europe; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered IS Army Fargo, Sep Ft Hamilton, NY 23 Dec 66; SP4. 11886 ND 9 Oct 63; Served in Europe; Sep Ft. Dix, NJ EASTLEY, THOMAS R. Born Fargo, ND 31 May 46; 19 Dec 66, 5P4. 25619 Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US Army EBERLE, JAMES D. Born Hague, ND 22 Jan 47; Fargo, ND 16 May 69; Served in Europe; Awards: Resident of Emmons County, ND; Entered US ECKERT, DANIEL D. Born Fargo, ND 14 May 51; GCMDL; Sep Ft Dix, NJ 11 May 71; SP4. 5977 Air Force Fargo, ND 24 Oct 67; Awards: Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US Army AFGCMDL; Sep Sunnyvale AFB, CA 22 Oct 71; Fargo, ND 11 Sep 72; Served in Europe; Sep EASTMAN, RICHARD D. Born Rapid City, SD 23 SOOT. 13915 Ft Dix, NJ 3 Sep 74; SP4. 25482 Feb 47; Resident of Cass County, ND HOE: Los Angeles, CA; Entered US Army Lou Angeles, EBERLE, LARRY W. Born Valley City, ND 19 May ECKERT, ROBERT W. Born Fargo, ND 18 Sep 48; CA 28 Mar 66; Served in Vietnam; Awards: PH; 49; Resident Barnes County, ND; Entered US Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US Marine Sep Ft Ord, CA 21 Jan 69; SP4. 17747 Army Fargo, ND 13 Mar 69; Served in Vietnam; Corps Minneapolis, MN 4 Apr 67; Served in Awards: ARCOM, GCMDL; Sep Oakland, CA 9 Feb Vietnam; Awards: PH, Combat Action Ribbon; EASTON, HERBERT M. Born Beach, ND 18 Sep 48; 71; SP4. 2333 Sep Cp Pendleton, CA 20 Mar 70; SGT. 1622 Resident Golden Valley, ND; Entered US Navy Fargo, ND 27 Dec 67; Served in Vietnam; Sep EBERLE, LEONARD F. Born Hague, NO 17 Apr 41; ECKES, WILLIAM C. Born Dickinson, ND 20 Sep 40; Mayport, FL 30 Nov 71; TM3. 13566 Resident Emmons County, ND; Entered US Air Resident Golden Valley County, ND; Entered US Force Fargo, ND 15 Nov 60; Served in Vietnam, Navy Fargo, ND 19 Nov 59; Served in Vietnam; EATON, CHARLES D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The May 1968 Archives: a Presentation of the Anti- Technocratic Struggle in May 1968
    The May 1968 Archives: A Presentation of the Anti- Technocratic Struggle in May 1968 ANDREW FEENBERG The beginning of the May ’68 events coincided with a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) conference on Marx. This conference brought together Marx scholars from all over the world to Paris, where they could witness the first stirrings of a revolution while debating the continuing validity of Marx’s work. I recall meeting one of these scholars, a prominent Italian Marxist, in the courtyard of the Sorbonne. He recognized me from my association with Herbert Marcuse, who was also at the UNESCO conference. I expected him to be enthusiastic in his support for the extraordinary movement unfolding around us, but on the contrary, he ridiculed the students. Their movement, he said, was a carnival, not a real revolution. How many serious-minded people of both the left and the right have echoed these sentiments until they have taken on the air of common sense! The May ’68 events, we are supposed to believe, were not real, were a mere pantomime. And worse yet, La pensée ’68 is blamed for much that is wrong with France today. I consider such views of the May ’68 events profoundly wrong. What they ignore is the political content of the movement. This was not just a vastly overblown student prank. I believe the mainstream of the movement had a political conception, one that was perhaps not realistic in terms of power politics, but significant for establishing the horizon of progressive politics since PhaenEx 4, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Airburshed from History?
    8May68_Template.qxd 07/06/2018 10:12 Page 88 Airbrushed As the May 68 media and nostalgia machines got under way, occasional from history? references were made to the UK’s student revolt and its organisation RSSF, the Revolutionary Socialist Students A Note on RSSF Federation. This Note draws together a & May 68 varied assortment of sources to assess what is known about what happened, suggesting that the British student rebellion of the 1968 period has largely been airbrushed out of modern history as ephemeral and implicitly Ruth Watson a minor British copy­cat phenomenon in & Greg Anscombe comparison to French, German and Italian and other European movements, and, of course, the various movements in the Unite States. The impressive scale of recent student support for the campaign against the reduction of comprehensive pensions for university teachers is a reminder that, as a body, students have had, and can have a distinct role in progressive politics, nothwithstanding the careerism and elitism which has characterised official National Union of Student (NUS) associated politics at various — too many — periods. Remember the long marches Mature reflections after 50 years have their value, but one thematic ingredient, if not an actual material outcome — a piece of real history making — must be the long marches through the institutions taken by many from that generation of students. While there are many who have travelled outside the red lines of left activism and socialism, it is arguable that the collective march has sustained and enriched subsequent political life. It was, in this 8May68_Template.qxd 07/06/2018 10:12 Page 89 Airbrushed from history? 89 sense, not just student ferment and unrest: it was a rebellion, with honourable echoes in history and notable advances of ideology.
    [Show full text]
  • Situationists and the 1£ Ch, May 1968
    SITUATIONISTS AND THE 1£�CH, MAY 1968 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 1902593383 Published by AK Press/Dark Star AK Press Europe PO Box 12766 Edinburgh EH89YE [email protected] http:/ /www.akuk.com AK Press USA PO BOX40682 San Francisco CA 94140-0682 USA [email protected] http:/ fwww.akpress.org ©This anthology is copyright AK Press/Dark Star 2001 Design by Billy Hunt en tant qu'intelligence de la pratique huma· qui doit etre i reconnue et vccuc _par les masses. This book is dedicated to the memory of Fredy Perlman (1934- 1985) "Having little, being much." C:ONT£NiS Foreword 1 On The Poverty of Student Life 9 Menibers of the lnternationale Situationniste and Students of Strasbourg 2 Our Goals & Methods 29 Situationist International 3 Totality For kids Raoul Vaneigem 4 Paris May 1968 Solidarity 5 The De cline & Fall of the "Spectacular" Commodity-Economy GuyDebord 6 Documents 105 Situationist International 7 Further reading 117 Afterward Foreword This anthology brings together the and in May 1967 it was widely distrib­ three most widely translated, distrib­ uted around the Nanterre campus by uted and influential pamphlets of the Anarchists. November of that year saw Situationist International available in the publication of Debord's Society of the sixties. We have also included an the Spectacle and December the publi­ eyewitness account of the May Events cation of Vaneigem's Revolution of by a member of Solidarity published in Everyday Life. June 1968. (Dark Star would like to What we hope this Anthology will point out that although Solidarity does offer the reader is not only a concise not possess the current 'kudos' or introduction to the ideas of the media/cultural interest possessed by Situationists but also an insight into the Situationists, politically they are what Situationist material was readily deserving of more recognition and available in the late sixties.
    [Show full text]
  • Albert E. Manley Presidential Collection
    The Albert Manley Presidential Collection Box Folder Title Content Notes Numbers Correspondence Files Board of Trustee Box 1 Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 15,1963 Board of Trustee Board of Meeting Agendas Trustee and Minutes Files Minutes- April 26,1963 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 9,1962 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 13, 1962 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 10, 1961 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 14,1961 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas Minutes- November 11,1960 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 22,1960 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 13,1959 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 3,1959 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 7,1958 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 18,1958 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 22,1957 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 12,1957 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 9,1956 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 13,1956 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 18,1955 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- April 23, 1954 Board of Trustee Meeting Agendas and Minutes Minutes- November 19,1954 Board of Trustee Meeting Minutes Minutes- November 16,1953 Board of Trustee Meeting Minutes Minutes- April 3,1952 Board
    [Show full text]
  • May '68 in Yugoslavia
    SLAVICA TER 24 SLAVICA TERGESTINA European Slavic Studies Journal VOLUME 24 (2020/I) May ’68 in Yugoslavia SLAVICA TER 24 SLAVICA TERGESTINA European Slavic Studies Journal VOLUME 24 (2020/I) May ’68 in Yugoslavia SLAVICA TERGESTINA European Slavic Studies Journal ISSN 1592-0291 (print) & 2283-5482 (online) WEB www.slavica-ter.org EMAIL [email protected] PUBLISHED BY Università degli Studi di Trieste Dipartimento di Scienze Giuridiche, del Linguaggio, dell’Interpretazione e della Traduzione Universität Konstanz Fachbereich Literaturwissenschaft Univerza v Ljubljani Filozofska fakulteta, Oddelek za slavistiko EDITORIAL BOARD Roman Bobryk (Siedlce University of Natural Sciences and Humanities) Margherita De Michiel (University of Trieste) Tomáš Glanc (University of Zurich) Vladimir Feshchenko (Institute of Linguistics, Russian Academy of Sciences) Kornelija Ičin (University of Belgrade) Miha Javornik (University of Ljubljana) Jurij Murašov (University of Konstanz) Blaž Podlesnik (University of Ljubljana, technical editor) Ivan Verč (University of Trieste, editor in chief) ISSUE CO-EDITED BY Jernej Habjan and Andraž Jež EDITORIAL Antonella D’Amelia (University of Salerno) ADVISORY BOARD Patrizia Deotto (University of Trieste) Nikolaj Jež (University of Ljubljana) Alenka Koron (Institute of Slovenian Literature and Literary Studies) Đurđa Strsoglavec (University of Ljubljana) Tomo Virk (University of Ljubljana) DESIGN & LAYOUT Aljaž Vesel & Anja Delbello / AA Copyright by Authors Contents 8 Yugoslavia between May ’68 and November ’89:
    [Show full text]
  • Nietzsche and May 68
    Les événements de Mai as Theory and Practice ADRIAN SWITZER The revolutionary character of Paris, May ‟68 is variously determined. In the wake of the Algerian War and subsequent tiersmondisme, and with the protracted American engagement in Vietnam (seen through the lens of the French presence in Indo-China in the 1950s), the nature of May ‟68 is taken to be anti-imperialist: it is seen as foreign policy critique carried out through social action. Positively, the anti-imperialism of the protests encouraged a re-configuring of socialism along non-Western lines; the indigenous socialist regimes of Algeria, Cuba and China were taken to exemplify a new left political model. Determining May ‟68 in this way, namely, as a socialist revolution re-configured along Third World, anti-colonial lines, informed a further, re- configured determination of the events: May ‟68 became seen as a Marxist revolution, but a Marxist revolution in an ambivalent sense. The advanced industrialist conditions that were commonly supposed to trigger a proletarian revolution, at least from an orthodox Marxist perspective, were largely absent from the economies of the Third World. If Cuba and China are communist states, they arose through a process markedly different from the one Marx details for post-mercantile, capitalist Europe. Accordingly, if such indigenous socialist regimes modelled a new left politics in France, they did so in a way that altered traditional Marxist doctrine. May ‟68 as a Marxist revolution is thus ambivalently located between a re-evaluation of Marxism from the vantage point of Third World Socialism, and a re-configuration of the hegemonic agency of political revolution; I discuss the latter here in the context of the Paris student protests.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Anarchism.Pdf
    Changing anarchism Changing anarchism Anarchist theory and practice in a global age edited by Jonathan Purkis and James Bowen Manchester University Press Manchester and New York distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave Copyright © Manchester University Press 2004 While copyright in the volume as a whole is vested in Manchester University Press, copyright in individual chapters belongs to their respective authors. This electronic version has been made freely available under a Creative Commons (CC-BY-NC- ND) licence, which permits non-commercial use, distribution and reproduction provided the author(s) and Manchester University Press are fully cited and no modifications or adaptations are made. Details of the licence can be viewed at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Published by Manchester University Press Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9NR, UK and Room 400, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010, USA www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data applied for ISBN 0 7190 6694 8 hardback First published 2004 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Typeset in Sabon with Gill Sans display by Servis Filmsetting Ltd, Manchester Printed in Great Britain by CPI, Bath Dedicated to the memory of John Moore, who died suddenly while this book was in production. His lively, innovative and pioneering contributions to anarchist theory and practice will be greatly missed.
    [Show full text]
  • “May 68” and Its Interpretations Étienne Balibar
    Abstract: This essay, designates as Notes, deals with seven segments C R of the events of May 68. Mostly focusing on France, this paper offers a I “scattered” rather than a systematic interpretation and discussion on S Scattered Notes on I those events. These Notes follow a certain order, but they are intrinsically S discontinuous. In this work, I maintain that although the Name “68” applies to a single Event, it is certainly not leading to any unitary & description or definition. Rather, it refers to a conjuncture whose multiple “May 68” and its C components are important to recall, and increasingly so as time passes, R and the “myth” is growing. In writing these Notes, I have confronted my I T thoughts and my memories of the events with those of the others, their I Interpretations proposals and interpretations and in this way I came to the conclusion Q that what needs to be expressed is this multiplicity as such, a multiplicity U E in which – no doubt – certain lines of force must be made apparent, but no such thing as a “diagonal” can be drawn that crosses and distributes all / of them, except through a very arbitrary decision. Volume 5 / Issue 2 Keywords: event, May ‘68, politics, movement, (counter)revolution, Étienne Balibar schools While I embark on these Notes, a precaution is in order: the notes are too long and too complicated to give the readers a simple “idea of May 68”. But they are also far too limited to give justifications for each and every of the statements I make.
    [Show full text]
  • Vivez Sans Temps Morts, Jouissez Sans Entraves:" Language and Identity in the May '68 Student- Worker Action Committees John Cowles Chapman University
    Voces Novae Volume 1 Article 3 2018 "Vivez sans temps morts, jouissez sans entraves:" Language and Identity in the May '68 Student- Worker Action Committees John Cowles Chapman University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/vocesnovae Recommended Citation Cowles, John (2018) ""Vivez sans temps morts, jouissez sans entraves:" Language and Identity in the May '68 Student-Worker Action Committees," Voces Novae: Vol. 1 , Article 3. Available at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/vocesnovae/vol1/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Chapman University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Voces Novae by an authorized editor of Chapman University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cowles: "Vivez sans temps morts, jouissez sans entraves:" Language and Id “Vivez sans temps morts, jouissez sans entraves” Voces Novae: Chapman University Historical Review, Vol 1, No 1 (2009) HOME ABOUT LOGIN REGISTER SEARCH CURRENT ARCHIVES PHI ALPHA THETA Home > Vol 1, No 1 (2009) > Cowles "Vivez sans temps morts, jouissez sans entraves:" Language and Identity in the May '68 Student-Worker Action Committees John Cowles In May and June of 1968, ten million people, or more than two-thirds of the French workforce precipitated the largest general strike in French history. This unprecedented act of solidarity constituted what has arguably become the most influential mass movement in modern European history, a struggle that comprised all sectors of the economy and nearly all of French society, resulting in the near collapse of the popularly elected government. Sociologists and historians have for forty years attempted to "explain" the essence and character of May '68, and the events have been studied from nearly every ideological perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Rose 2 Spring 1975
    V oltairine DeCleyre: An Introduction to American Left-Wing Anarchism Marian Leighton BLACK ROSE 2 The history of American radicalism requires much further Spring 1975 in-depth exploration. This is particularly true of the American anarchist tradition. Ask an anarchist of today who he-she 1 Voltairine DeCleyre: An IntroduetloD to Amerieaa claims as radical intellectual forebears and, depending upon if Left-WiIlg Aaarchism he-she is of the left-wing or right-wing, they will reply by Marian Leighton Bakunin-Emma Goldman-Kropotkin or Benjamin Tucker-Jos­ iah Warren-Lysander Spooner, respectively. 8 The Making of an Anarebist by Voltairine DeCleyre \ ~ Interestingly, that 16 "Only in the Dual Realm" I this reply would lead one to believe i right-wing anarchism is more indigenous a part of the American poem by George Therese Dickenson i' 18 Terrorism or Revolution radical experience than left·wing anarchism which, based on the by Raoul Vaneigem work of Bakunin, Goldman, Kropotkin, Berkman would seem more rooted in the nineteenth century European urban insurrec­ 41 Autopsy of an Occupation: Post Mortem Critique of the LIP by John Hess tionary tradition. Is this in any way a fair distinction? Is it at that the left-wing anarchist tradition intellectually 55 Time Payments: Regular or Revolving all significant ··the heart lesson seems to rely so heavily upon an imported radicalism that -double image largely grew out of a European background? Ifthis is true, does a novel of short stories by Marie Nares it matter in any way? Of course, it also remains to be seen just how much more "American" the right-wing or laissez-faire 64 Interview with Esther and Sam Dolgoff by Doug Richardson anarchist tradition is.
    [Show full text]
  • 1968 and the Meaning of Democracy
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Digital Commons @ Assumption College Digital Commons @ Assumption University Political Science Department Faculty Works Political Science Department 2008 1968 and the Meaning of Democracy Daniel J. Mahoney Assumption College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/political-science-faculty Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Mahoney, Daniel J. "1968 and the Meaning of Democracy." The Intercollegiate Review 43.2 (Fall 2008): 4-13. https://home.isi.org/1968-and-meaning-democracy. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Political Science Department at Digital Commons @ Assumption University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Political Science Department Faculty Works by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Assumption University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daniel J. Mahoney 1968 and the Meaning of Democracy During a recent visit to France, I had an was May 1968. Some of this is the self-in- opportunity to witness the ongoing French dulgence of a generation that is no longer commemorations of the “May events” that so young. Some of it is compensation by a shook that country to the core forty years Left that now reluctantly admits that revo- ago. Parisian bookstores prominently dis- lution, even of a “mimetic” kind, is no lon- played a massive literature on those events, ger a serious option for France and Europe. while magazines were fi lled with nostal- But the “commemorative” character of the gic evocations of the three or four weeks French response to the fortieth anniver- that are said to have changed the world.
    [Show full text]
  • The May Events: from Practice to Theory
    1 The May Events: From Practice to Theory Andrew Feenberg 2 Preface These translations of documents collected on the streets of Paris in May 1968 were intended for inclusion in a book later published as When Poetry Ruled the Streets. In the end, they were not published in that book but have been posted to the May Events Archive at http://edocs.lib.sfu.ca/projects/mai68/ where the originals can also be found. The texts were selected for their theoretical interest. While the May Events lives on in memory primarily through scenes of violence in the streets of Paris, a great deal of serious debate was also going on. The debates inspired the production of significant documents. It is unfortunate that Marxist have not yet learned the lessons of May. This was the last great anti-capitalist uprising in the West but it is treated as a symbol rather than analyzed as a historical experience. These documents offer hints of what those lessons are. Perhaps the most unexpected revelation of the May Events was the potential for collaboration between professional and technical personnel and a socialist mass movement. The documents offer analyses of this phenomenon based on traditional Marxist notions and innovative approaches that break with that tradition to focus on the emergence of new class relations. The picture that emerges provides perspective on many later struggles in which radical professionals, scientists and technologists have collaborated with left movements. It also suggests the possibility of a new mode of socialist governance based on permanent dialogue between technical experts and those they nominally serve.
    [Show full text]