Search Results for beard

...Clyde W. Barrow Abstract Charles A. Beard resigned from Columbia University on October 8, 1917 at a time when modern universities were emerging as significant institutions in the economic and political development of the United States. Thus, Beard’s highly publicized resignation came at a time when...

... pre-World War II cases: Charles Beard and Charles Merriam (Figure 2). Beard's profile has a single peak (surge) and then a rather long tail of decline, with a tick of a survival after World War II, as part of the early American Political Development (APD) revival, including Louis Hartz. Beard had been...

...-24. Matthews also nicely outlines Jefferson's answers to Madison, that the dead have neither power nor right, and that property is the product of positive law; Kraemer, The People Themselves, 45-9. 45See Clyde W. Barrow, More than a Historian: The Political and Economic Thought of Charles A. Beard...

... driven Charles A. Beard to resign from the university’s faculty in 1917–18, along with several other left-wing and antiwar professors (Barrow 2014b). Beard (1917 : 446) described Butler as “reactionary and visionless in politics, narrow and medieval in religion.” He was a prominent Republican Party...

... white, rural minorities over urban majorities, and an absurd Electoral College that reinscribes many of these biases into the election of the president. We have a long history of people trying to point out these and other failures of the US Constitution. Early in the twentieth century, Charles Beard...

... of what the crisis looks like today. The first article, "Realpolitik in the American University: Charles A. Beard and the Problem of Academic Repression," is by Clyde W. Barrow. This article provides an important historical perspective on the current situation by reminding us about the real threats...

... at: https:llsecured.leadershipinstitute.org/legacy/. 34From the "What You Stand For is What Defines You" statement at the bottom of each Campus Reform story. www. campusreform.org (last accessed June 8, 2021). 35Schmidt, "Higher Education's Internet Outrage Machine." 36Sterling Beard's Linkedln Profile, accessed October 13, 2020...

... of change taking place via electoral politics might not be that smart. Historically, US citizenship as constituted by the act of voting was a diluted and tortured way to provide an illusion of consent and popular legitimation for the actions of slave-owning white wealthy male elites (Beard [1913] 2004...

..., as well as to Juliet Hooker, Cynthia Burack, and Karma for their thoughtful and rigorous comments as chairs and discussants at the panels. Our thanks also to Lisa Beard and Dara Strolovitch for their interest, comments, and support. We finally thank the editors of New Political Science, especially Jocelyn...

.... If, as Charles and Mary Beard argued in The Course of American History (1927), the Civil War had been' 'The Second American Revolution," then the analogy pointed to a class war that would make a third. Yet to evade the analogy left a problem: what would mobilize change if "democracy" already existed and "class...

... and the Capitalist State (1990), More Than a Historian: The Political and Economic Thought of Charles A. Beard (2000), and Globalisation, Trade Liberalisation, and Higher Education in North America (2003). He has also published numerous articles on state theory and higher education policy. © 2014, Clyde W. Barrow...

... was not intended to be a densely written and narrowly focused accounting of discreet events drawn from the past and intended for a few specialists. Mattson harkens back to progressive historians like Charles Beard and James Harvey Robinson who were concerned with history's relevance for a wider audience of fellow...

... battlefield trophies. The fact is, for many Guantanamo-based interrogators, locked away as they are in the compartmentalized bowels of America's huge war bureaucracy, one bearded Pashtun gunman is a good as the next. Thus Pakistan tries to have it both ways: full US support, while keeping Afghanistan weak...

... from The Power Elite and Mills and de Beauvoir were acquainted. "Bright eyed, bearded, he said to me gaily: 'We have the same enemies,' reeling off the names of certain American critics who didn't have much use for me." Simone de Beauvoir, Force of Circumstance (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1965), p...

... “abound with terms like tragedy, disenchantment, dead ends, and ‘monsters’” (Lane 1997 : 4). In many ways, unconventional outsiders like W. E. B. Du Bois, Charles A. Beard, or Philip Quincy Wright took more eclectic paths during and after the Progressive Era. With their varied interdisciplinary records...

..., Post-Marxist (Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press, 1993); Clyde W. Barrow, Toward a Critical Theory of States: The Poulantzas-Miliband Debate After Globalization (Albany, NY: SUNY Press, 2016); Clyde W. Barrow, More Than a Historian: The Political and Economic Thought ofCharles A. Beard (New...

... the Liberal University," New Political Science 36:4 (2014), pp. 459-73. SClyde W. Barrow, "Realpolitik in the American University: Charles A. Beard and the Problem of Academic Repression," New Political Science 36:4 (2014), pp. 438-58. 6Tracy L. Lightcap, "Academic Governance and Democratic Processes...

.... I had hidden extension ladders in the shrubbery earlier, and I got a nun with a beard on a bicycle to distract the police. So we got the ladders and put them up at the wall and climbed up with big rolls of tape on our wrists and we covered the front wall of the federal building with these placards...

... Oh! Compatriots, the country is ours; the people are ours The life of thousands of Vietnamese people is not worth that of a French dog Look at those men with blue eyes and yellow beard. They are not our fathers, nor are they our brothers. How can they squat here, defecating on our heads? Are the men...

... owning classes who dominated the writing and initial interpretations of the Constitution (Beard 1913; Nedelsky 1990). As Supreme Court Justice William Paterson said in Vanhorne's Lessee v. Dorrance (1795): "the right of acquiring and possessing property, and having it protected, is one of the natural...