Randolph Bourne - Revision history

Cds2148 at 23:27, 22 May 2013

2013-05-22T23:27:01Z

Pacman at 22:34, 22 May 2013

2013-05-22T22:34:57Z

Pacman at 22:34, 22 May 2013

2013-05-22T22:34:12Z

Pacman at 04:59, 11 April 2008

2008-04-11T04:59:43Z

Reaganaut at 16:52, 25 March 2008

2008-03-25T16:52:49Z

Pacman: New page: {{wp-also}} '''Randolph Bourne''' CC 1912 MA 1913 was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist Franz Boas, historians Charles Beard and [[...

2007-11-29T07:30:10Z

New page: {{wp-also}} '''Randolph Bourne''' CC 1912 MA 1913 was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist Franz Boas, historians Charles Beard and [[...

New page

{{wp-also}}

'''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]], historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]], and the philosopher [[John Dewey]], he turned on the latter for his pragmatic support of [[World War I]], alleging that he failed to see the big picture. Bourne, who died of Spanish Fly shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict - he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state" - and for his early advocacy of multiculturalism.

==External links==
*[http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_celebrates/remarkable_columbians/randolph_bourne.html Columbians Ahead of Their Time: Randolph Bourne]
*[http://www.randolphbourne.columbia.edu/ A Columbia conference on Bourne]

[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Bourne]]
[[Category:GSAS alumni|Bourne]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]], historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]], and the philosopher [[John Dewey]], he turned on the latter for his pragmatic support of [[World War I]], alleging that he failed to see the big picture. At graduation, Bourne won the [[Caroline Phelps Stokes Prize]]. Bourne, who died of Spanish Flu shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict - he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state" - and for his early advocacy of multiculturalism.
+'''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. Bourne was a student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]] and historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]]. He also more notably studied under the philosopher [[John Dewey]], whom he later castigated for his support of [[World War I]], arguing that Dewey was too optimistic about the war aims.
 ==External links==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]], historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]], and the philosopher [[John Dewey]], he turned on the latter for his pragmatic support of [[World War I]], alleging that he failed to see the big picture. At graduation, Bourne won the inaugural [[Caroline Phelps Stokes Prize]]. Bourne, who died of Spanish Flu shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict - he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state" - and for his early advocacy of multiculturalism.
+'''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]], historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]], and the philosopher [[John Dewey]], he turned on the latter for his pragmatic support of [[World War I]], alleging that he failed to see the big picture. At graduation, Bourne won the [[Caroline Phelps Stokes Prize]]. Bourne, who died of Spanish Flu shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict - he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state" - and for his early advocacy of multiculturalism.
 ==External links==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]], historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]], and the philosopher [[John Dewey]], he turned on the latter for his pragmatic support of [[World War I]], alleging that he failed to see the big picture. Bourne, who died of Spanish Flu shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict - he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state" - and for his early advocacy of multiculturalism.
+'''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. A student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]], historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]], and the philosopher [[John Dewey]], he turned on the latter for his pragmatic support of [[World War I]], alleging that he failed to see the big picture. At graduation, Bourne won the inaugural [[Caroline Phelps Stokes Prize]]. Bourne, who died of Spanish Flu shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict - he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state" - and for his early advocacy of multiculturalism.
 ==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:52, 25 March 2008
Line 9:		Line 9:
	[[Category:Columbia College alumni\|Bourne]]		[[Category:Columbia College alumni\|Bourne]]
	[[Category:GSAS alumni\|Bourne]]		[[Category:GSAS alumni\|Bourne]]
		+	[[Category:Class of 1912\|Bourne]]