Charles Beard - Revision history

Reaganaut at 09:15, 30 November 2007

2007-11-30T09:15:22Z

Pacman at 07:16, 30 November 2007

2007-11-30T07:16:22Z

Pacman at 07:19, 29 November 2007

2007-11-29T07:19:34Z

Pacman at 05:07, 29 November 2007

2007-11-29T05:07:11Z

Pacman at 05:06, 29 November 2007

2007-11-29T05:06:32Z

Absentminded at 05:03, 29 November 2007

2007-11-29T05:03:51Z

Pacman at 04:58, 29 November 2007

2007-11-29T04:58:04Z

Pacman: New page: {{wp-also}} '''Charles Austin Beard''' PhD 1904 was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fat...

2007-11-29T04:57:50Z

New page: {{wp-also}} '''Charles Austin Beard''' PhD 1904 was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fat...

New page

{{wp-also}}

'''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle his dissent to World War I, Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].

==External links=
*[http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_celebrates/remarkable_columbians/charles_beard.html Columbians Ahead of Their Time: Charles Beard]

[[Category:Former professors|Beard]]
[[Category:GSAS alumni|Beard]]

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 {{wp-also}}
-'''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle other professors' dissent to World War I, Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].
+'''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle other professors' dissent to [[World War I]], Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].
 After receiving his PhD, Beard lectured at Columbia for three years before securing a full-time position in the Department of Public Law. There is speculation that Beard may have been considered a successor to Butler while he was still on the staff. However, Butler would cling to his position until [[1945]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle his dissent to World War I, Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].
+'''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle other professors' dissent to World War I, Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].
 After receiving his PhD, Beard lectured at Columbia for three years before securing a full-time position in the Department of Public Law. There is speculation that Beard may have been considered a successor to Butler while he was still on the staff. However, Butler would cling to his position until [[1945]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 '''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle his dissent to World War I, Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].
-After receiving his PhD, Beard lectured at Columbia for three years before securing a full-time position in the Department of Public Law. There is speculation that Beard may have been considered a successor for [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] while he was still on the staff. However, Butler would cling to his position until 1944.
+After receiving his PhD, Beard lectured at Columbia for three years before securing a full-time position in the Department of Public Law. There is speculation that Beard may have been considered a successor to Butler while he was still on the staff. However, Butler would cling to his position until [[1945]].
 Beard was reportedly an excellent teacher. One biographer noted that "there was an Olympian quality to his presence on the lecture platform. He was always the orator, never merely a speaker."

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:03, 29 November 2007
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	'''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle his dissent to World War I, Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].		'''Charles Austin Beard''' [[PhD]] [[1904]] was a notable professor of American history. He was notable for asserting that the Constitution was the product of the Founding Fathers' economic interests, which drew the ire of University President [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] and the [[trustees]]. In [[1919]], angry with Butler after attempts by the University President to stifle his dissent to World War I, Beard left Columbia to help found the [[New School for Social Research]].
		+
		+	After receiving his PhD, Beard lectured at Columbia for three years before securing a full-time position in the Department of Public Law. There is speculation that Beard may have been considered a successor for [[Nicholas Murray Butler]] while he was still on the staff. However, Butler would cling to his position until 1944.
		+
		+	Beard was reportedly an excellent teacher. One biographer noted that "there was an Olympian quality to his presence on the lecture platform. He was always the orator, never merely a speaker."

	==External links==		==External links==

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 *[http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_celebrates/remarkable_columbians/charles_beard.html Columbians Ahead of Their Time: Charles Beard]
-[[Category:Former history professors|Beard]]
+[[Category:Former professors|Beard]]
 [[Category:GSAS alumni|Beard]]