Challenging prevailing media stereotypes, Generation at the Crossroads explores the beliefs and choices of the students who came of age in the 1980s and 1990s. For seven years, at over a hundred campuses in thirty states, Paul Loeb asked students about the values they held. He examines their concepts of responsibility, the links they draw between present and future, and how they view themselves in relation to the larger human community in which they live. He brings us a range of voices, from "I'm not that kind of person," to "I had to take a stand." Loeb looks at how the rest of us can serve young people as better role models, and give them courage and vision to help build a better world. This insightful book explores the culture of withdrawal that dominated American campuses through most of the eighties. He locates its roots in historical ignorance, relentless individualism, mistrust of social movements, and a general isolation from urgent realities. He examines why a steadily increasing minority has begun to take on critical public issues, whether environmental activism, apartheid, hunger and homelessness, affordable education, or racial and sexual equity. Loeb looks at individuals who have overcome precisely the barriers he has described, and how their journeys can become models. The generational choices he explores will shape our common future.
In Touch with Students: A Philosophy for Teachers
Blum , Alan , and Peter McHugh . Self - Reflection in the Arts and Sciences . Atlantic Highlands , NJ : Humanities Press , 1984 . Bonilla - Silva , Eduardo . Racism without Racists : Color - Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial ...
If you liked The Secret History or The Virgin Suicides you'll love this hypnotic, haunting story of a college obsessed by a student's sudden death. Unsettling, unputdownable and unforgettable.
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The event was not distanced, denatured, or marginalized with quotation marks. Whereas antiwar demonstrations had been referred to as "peace marches," the October 30 story called the pro-war event a march or a parade, without quotation ...
The next day, October 18, a more respectful piece — also by Douglas Robinson — relayed the insistence of moderate demonstration leaders that, indeed, the figure had been closer to 20,000, and that many had been nonradicals.
Do you remember the 1980s?
Though the expulsion had been announced on Friday, and student organizing is difficult on the weekend, by Sunday the NSL was already convening a citywide protest meeting on Harris' behalf. This meeting, held in a downtown theater, ...