From a Harvard historian, this riveting portrait of four trailblazing American journalists highlights the power of the press in the interwar period. In the fragile peace following the Great War, a surprising number of restless young Americans abandoned their homes and set out impulsively to see the changing world. In Fighting Words, Nancy F. Cott follows four who pursued global news -- from contested Palestine to revolutionary China, from Stalin's Moscow to Hitler's Berlin. As foreign correspondents, they became players in international politics and shaped Americans' awareness of critical interwar crises, the spreading menace of European fascism, and the likelihood of a new war -- while living romantic and sexual lives as modern and as hazardous as their journalism. An indelible portrayal of a tumultuous era with resonance for our own, Fighting Words is essential reading on the power of the press and the growth of an American sense of international responsibility.
In a lucid and balanced analysis of contemporary court cases dealing with these problems, as well as those of obscenity and workplace harassment, acclaimed First Amendment scholar Kent Greenawalt now addresses a broad general audience of ...
Through a careful analysis of the fundamental texts of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism, Dr. Avalos explains how four scarce resources have figured repeatedly in creating religious violence: sacred space (e.g., the perception by ...
London : Effigham Wilson . Walpole , Horace . 1845. ... Ashton - under - Lyne : Tameside Libraries and Arts Committee . 86-107 . - , and Trevor Bolton . 1975. “ Hugh Mason and the Oxford Mills and Community , Ashton - under - Lyne .
Myles McReary is trying to save up enough money to bring his family over from Ireland.
A collection of interviews with UFC President Dana White, UFC fighter Frankie Edgar, MMA referee John McCarthy, Hall of Famer Matt Hughes, and others.
Fighting Words
With its nuanced consideration of a complex topic, this book is not merely about the religious sanctioning of violence but also about diverse ways of reading sacred textual sources.
With its nuanced consideration of a complex topic, this book is not merely about the religious sanctioning of violence but also about diverse ways of reading sacred textual sources.
Like the widely broadcast videotaped beating of African - American motorist Rodney King by members of the Los Angeles Police Department , for most African - Americans , the Texaco transcript revealed little that was new .
Robert M. Katzman is a Chicago writer born in 1950 on the city¿s South Side.