The Cold War and Academic Governance Barbara Sen

The Cold War and Academic Governance Barbara SenThis book examines the harassment of the Johns Hopkins University sinologist Owen Lattimore during the height of the Cold War on campus. It moves from detailing the specifics of Lattimore's case to a discussion of the broader themes of academic governance that the case exposed. With his meticulous dissection of this major event in United States academic history, Lewis shows us much about the workings of academic governance.

maintaining that Confucianism can be important to the contemporary global conversation of philosophy and should not be confined to an East Asian context

and intensifying fiscal austerity

Reflecting on China's encounters with modernity

many have seen the introduction of these codes as a pivotal shift and divergence from the shariʼa

from advocacy to improved agricultural techniques and greater government investment

particularly the conservative defense of literary pursuits and cultural tradition in the face of political and social uncertainty

the walk begins at the monumental gates in the north walls of the Fatimid city

Stephen struggles to conform to the social norms of his college

where a young orphan named Marianela captures the heart of the blind youth Pablo through her beautiful singing

but also an explicitly political reading of Levinas that resonates well with Sartre's work

as well as models predicting contamination

emotional intelligence