 |
|
|
David Horowitz | A Wisdom Archive on David Horowitz | | David Horowitz A selection of articles related to David Horowitz | |
|
|
More material related to David Horowitz can be found here:
|
|
|
| | |
David Horowitz
| | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
ARTICLES RELATED TO David Horowitz | | | |  David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - David Horowitz - Life and careerHe was born in 1939 to a Jewish family in Forest Hills, New York. His parents Phil and Blanche Horowitz were school-teachers in Sunnyside Gardens, Queens, New York City, and raised their son in a strict 'Stalinist' environment. Horowitz went to Columbia University as an undergraduate, later taking a Master's degree in English literature at the University of California, Berkeley. Horowitz became a prominent member of the New Left movement in the United States—a break with the earlier Communist Party USA. After moving to California, Horowitz ...
See also:David Horowitz, David Horowitz - Life and career, David Horowitz - Work in Race-Relations, David Horowitz - Academic Bill of Rights, David Horowitz - Projects, David Horowitz - Regarding Peter Jennings' death, David Horowitz - Criticism, David Horowitz - Books, David Horowitz - Quotations Read more here: » David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - David Horowitz - Life and career |
| |
|
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia - Christopher Hitchens Christopher Eric Hitchens (born April 13, 1949) is a British journalist, author, and literary critic. He was educated at The Leys School Cambridge and Balliol College, Oxford.
Hitchens lives in Washington, DC, and has been a columnist at Vanity Fair, The Nation, Slate, and an occasional contributor to many other publications.
Hitchens is known for his iconoclasm, anti-clericalism, and anti-fascism, as well as for his acid wit and his departure from the Anglo-American political left. He was formerly a social ...
Including:
Read more here: » Christopher Hitchens: Encyclopedia - Christopher Hitchens |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Bill O'Reilly commentator - Controversies Over the years, there have been some ongoing controversial issues highlighted in O'Reilly's print and broadcast work.
Bill O'Reilly commentator - Peabody Award.
O'Reilly several times falsely claimed that his old show had won two Peabody Awards. In fact the show had won the George Polk Award, not the Peabody. Also, Inside Edition had only won a "single" award, not "two," and the award was more than a year after O'Reilly left the show for work he had not been involved with.[5]
See also:Bill O'Reilly commentator, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Personal background, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Private life, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Broadcasting career, Bill O'Reilly commentator - The O'Reilly Factor, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Political beliefs and bias, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Controversies, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Peabody Award, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Condemning Gangsta Rap, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Alleged Liberal Bias in the Media, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Citizen boycott of French goods, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Opposing the ACLU, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Jessica's Law, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Saving Christmas, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Al Franken, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Jeremy Glick, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Weapons of Mass Destruction, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Military recruitment in San Francisco schools, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Cindy Sheehan, Bill O'Reilly commentator - David Letterman, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Sexual harassment lawsuit Read more here: » Bill O'Reilly commentator: Encyclopedia II - Bill O'Reilly commentator - Controversies |
| |
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Bill O'Reilly commentator - Controversies Over the years, there have been some ongoing controversial issues highlighted in O'Reilly's print and broadcast work.
Bill O'Reilly commentator - Peabody Award.
O'Reilly several times falsely claimed that his old show had won two Peabody Awards. In fact the show had won the George Polk Award, not the Peabody. Also, Inside Edition had only won a "single" award, not "two," and the award was more than a year after O'Reilly left the show for work he had not been involved with.[5]
Bill O'Rei ...
See also:Bill O'Reilly commentator, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Personal background, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Private life, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Broadcasting career, Bill O'Reilly commentator - The O'Reilly Factor, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Political Beliefs and Point of View, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Controversies, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Peabody Award, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Alleged Liberal Bias in the Media, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Citizen boycott of French goods, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Opposing the ACLU, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Jessica's Law, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Saving Christmas, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Al Franken, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Jeremy Glick, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Weapons of Mass Destruction, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Military recruitment in San Francisco schools, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Cindy Sheehan, Bill O'Reilly commentator - John McCain, Bill O'Reilly commentator - On Brown University, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Regarding his background, Bill O'Reilly commentator - David Letterman, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Shut up line, Bill O'Reilly commentator - Sexual harassment lawsuit Read more here: » Bill O'Reilly commentator: Encyclopedia II - Bill O'Reilly commentator - Controversies |
| |
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Black Panther Party - Action
Black Panther Party - Self-defense.
One of the central aims of the BPP was to stop the rampant abuse perpetrated by racist elements within local police departments. When the party was founded in 1966, only 16 of the 661 Oakland Police Department officers assigned to black neighborhoods were African American.[6] This situation was not unique to Oakland, California. The 1965 Watts Riot occurred due to the brutality of the predomi ...
See also:Black Panther Party, Black Panther Party - Formation and influences, Black Panther Party - Origin of the name, Black Panther Party - Ten-Point Program and Platform, Black Panther Party - Theory, Black Panther Party - Marxist Leninism, Black Panther Party - Nationalism internationalism and intercommunalism, Black Panther Party - Action, Black Panther Party - Self-defense, Black Panther Party - Survival programs, Black Panther Party - Political activities, Black Panther Party - COINTELPRO & conflict with law enforcement, Black Panther Party - Political and Legal Support, Black Panther Party - Decay and disintegration, Black Panther Party - Famous Black Panther Party members, Black Panther Party - Groups and Trends, Black Panther Party - Events Read more here: » Black Panther Party: Encyclopedia II - Black Panther Party - Action |
| |
|
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Southern Poverty Law Center - Controversy The SPLC has a history of attracting controversy surrounding its politics, "hate group" identification and monitoring methods, and financial practices. Some criticisms have focused on its fundraising methods. For example, a 1996 USA Today article claimed that the Southern Poverty Law Center is "the nation's richest civil rights organization", with $68 million in assets at the time (in the fiscal year ending in 2003, its assets totalled $156 million [6]). A 2003 article in the Fairfax Journal (of Fairfax, Virginia) claimed that 89% of income was spent on fundraising and administration.
See also:Southern Poverty Law Center, Southern Poverty Law Center - History, Southern Poverty Law Center - Educational programs, Southern Poverty Law Center - Documentaries, Southern Poverty Law Center - Controversy, Southern Poverty Law Center - David Horowitz, Southern Poverty Law Center - Montgomery Advertiser investigation, Southern Poverty Law Center - Harper's Magazine investigation, Southern Poverty Law Center - Chronicles Magazine article, Southern Poverty Law Center - Groups listed as hate groups Read more here: » Southern Poverty Law Center: Encyclopedia II - Southern Poverty Law Center - Controversy |
| |
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Intelligent design movement - Intelligent design as a movement The movement was nominally launched by Phillip E. Johnson's book Darwin on Trial in 1991. The intelligent design movement began to take its present shape and course in 1996 with the forming of the Discovery Institute's Center for the Renewal of Science and Culture (CRSC), now known as the "Center for Science and Culture" (CSC). Johnson, a law professor whose religious conversion catalyzed his anti-evolution efforts, assembled a group of like-minded supporters who promote intelligent design through their writings, financed by CSC fello ...
See also:Intelligent design movement, Intelligent design movement - Origin of the movement, Intelligent design movement - Intelligent design as a movement, Intelligent design movement - Participants and themes central to the movement, Intelligent design movement - Faith versus science, Intelligent design movement - Intelligent design in the political arena, Intelligent design movement - Intelligent design movement in the public arena, Intelligent design movement - Intelligent design in higher education, Intelligent design movement - 2005 Discovery Institute/Bryan Leonard doctoral thesis controversy, Intelligent design movement - 2003 PBS video controversy, Intelligent design movement - 2005 Smithsonian donation controversy, Intelligent design movement - 2005 University of California at Berkeley controversy, Intelligent design movement - Dissent within the movement, Intelligent design movement - Criticisms of the movement, Intelligent design movement - Reference notes Read more here: » Intelligent design movement: Encyclopedia II - Intelligent design movement - Intelligent design as a movement |
| |
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Human rights in Cuba - History and background Pre-revolutionary Cuba was marked by separation between African and Spanish descent. Even Batista, during his term as President of the Republic, was banned at the Havana Yacht Club, the most exclusive of the upper class clubs [1] People with brighter skin and coloured people had to utilize separate toilets, beaches and streets, and White people were favoured upon black people.
"By the turn of the century systematic racial oppression was firmly in place in numerous parts of Cuban society. These included the formation of exclusive socia ...
See also:Human rights in Cuba, Human rights in Cuba - History and background, Human rights in Cuba - Religion, Human rights in Cuba - Political persecution, Human rights in Cuba - Emigration, Human rights in Cuba - Ochoa affair, Human rights in Cuba - Cason affair, Human rights in Cuba - Homosexuality, Human rights in Cuba - Indirect repression, Human rights in Cuba - Human rights at Guantanamo Bay Read more here: » Human rights in Cuba: Encyclopedia II - Human rights in Cuba - History and background |
| |
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Ten Lost Tribes - Varied claims There are quite a number of peoples today who cling to the ancient tradition that they are descended from the Jewish Lost Tribes: the tribesmen of Afghanistan, the Mohammedan Berbers of West Africa, and the six million Christian Igbo people of Nigeria. Unquestionably, they all practice certain ancient Hebraic customs and beliefs, which lends some credibility to their fantastic-sounding claims. (cited on p. 217, Pictorial History of t ...
See also:Ten Lost Tribes, Ten Lost Tribes - The Tribes in History, Ten Lost Tribes - Background to controversy, Ten Lost Tribes - Varied claims, Ten Lost Tribes - David Horowitz, Ten Lost Tribes - Nathan Ausubel, Ten Lost Tribes - British Israelism, Ten Lost Tribes - LDS and Some Others, Ten Lost Tribes - Antisemitic interpretations, Ten Lost Tribes - Groups claiming descent from specific lost tribes Read more here: » Ten Lost Tribes: Encyclopedia II - Ten Lost Tribes - Varied claims |
| |
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Mel Gibson - Gibson and the movies After graduating from the National Institute of Dramatic Art in 1977, Gibson's acting career began in Australia with appearances in the television series including The Sullivans, Cop Shop and Punishment.
He made his Australian movie debut as the leather-clad post-apocalyptic survivor in George Miller's Mad Max, which later became a cult hit and launched two of its own sequels. His international profile increased through Peter Weir's anti-war First World War film Gallipoli. In 1984, Gibson's boyish go ...
See also:Mel Gibson, Mel Gibson - Overview, Mel Gibson - Gibson and the movies, Mel Gibson - Lethal Weapon and Hamlet, Mel Gibson - Academy awards, Mel Gibson - The Passion of the Christ, Mel Gibson - Apocalypto, Mel Gibson - Gibson's controversies, Mel Gibson - Trivia, Mel Gibson - Quotes, Mel Gibson - Filmography, Mel Gibson - Awards & accomplishments Read more here: » Mel Gibson: Encyclopedia II - Mel Gibson - Gibson and the movies |
| |
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Neoconservatism - Neoconservative: Definition and views
Neoconservatism - Usage and general views.
The meaning of the term has changed over time. It was possibly first used circa 1970 by socialist author and activist Michael Harrington to characterize former leftists who had moved significantly to the right – people he derided as "socialists for Nixon." The "neoconservatives" thus described in this original sense tended to remain supporters of the welfare state, but had distinguished themselves from others on the left by allying with the Nixon administration over foreign policy, especially in their anti-communism, their ...
See also:Neoconservatism, Neoconservatism - Neoconservative: Definition and views, Neoconservatism - Usage and general views, Neoconservatism - Overview of Neoconservative views, Neoconservatism - Distinctions from other Conservative movements, Neoconservatism - Shortcomings and criticism of the term Neoconservative, Neoconservatism - Pejorative use, Neoconservatism - History and origins of neoconservatism, Neoconservatism - Great Depression and World War II, Neoconservatism - New Left, Neoconservatism - Drift away from New Left and Great Society, Neoconservatism - Left-wing roots of Neoconservative organizations?, Neoconservatism - Reagan and the Neoconservatives, Neoconservatism - Neoconservativism under George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton, Neoconservatism - Administration of George W. Bush, Neoconservatism - China spy plane incident, Neoconservatism - September 11 2001, Neoconservatism - Bush Doctrine, Neoconservatism - Impact of 2003 Iraq War on Neoconservative philosophy and influence, Neoconservatism - Criticism of neoconservatism, Neoconservatism - Jacobinism Bolshevism, Neoconservatism - Conflict with Libertarians, Neoconservatism - Disagreement with Business Lobby fiscal conservatives, Neoconservatism - Friction with Paleoconservatism, Neoconservatism - Neoconservatism Judaism and Dual Loyalty, Neoconservatism - Related Publications and Institutions, Neoconservatism - Institutions, Neoconservatism - Publications, Neoconservatism - References in Popular Culture Read more here: » Neoconservatism: Encyclopedia II - Neoconservatism - Neoconservative: Definition and views |
| |
|
|
| | | | David Horowitz: Encyclopedia II - Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Criticism of Chomsky's political views Chomsky's political views are highly controversial, and have provoked criticism and debate across the political spectrum. The specific criticisms discussed below are presented in roughly chronological order.
Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Claims of distortions.
A common criticism of Chomsky's writings is that he distorts the truth and misuses evidence.
A response to Chomsky's essay the Responsibility of Intellectuals came from E. B. Murray [1], criticizing Chomsky's alleged misuse of evidence to ...
See also:Criticism of Noam Chomsky, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Criticism of Chomsky's political views, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Claims of distortions, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Attribution of motives, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Cambodia, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Faurisson Affair, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Claims of anti-Americanism, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Criticism by David Horowitz, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Allegations of anti-Semitism, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Criticism from pro-Palestinian activists, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Criticism from anarchists, Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Criticism of Chomsky's work in linguistics Read more here: » Criticism of Noam Chomsky: Encyclopedia II - Criticism of Noam Chomsky - Criticism of Chomsky's political views |
| |
|
|
| | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
|
|
More material related to David Horowitz can be found here:
|
|
|
|
| |
