Charles F Howlett
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1689780 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Charles F Howlett |
| NOMBRES | Charles F |
| APELLIDO | Howlett |
| FIRMA | HOWLETT C F |
| AFILIACIONES | Molloy College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
John Dewey
How to Make Peace with History While Making History with Peace
In early August 1914, while awaiting a ship bound for Great Britain to cover the opening hostilities in World War I, political cartoonist John T. McCutcheon decided to sketch out a set of five cartoons. One of those truly stood out, and he called it, simply, “The Colors.” On August 7, 1914, the Chicago Tribune printed the sketch, which was composed of four panels, on its front page. As readers followed the captions from top to bottom, they found …
For Peace or against War
The Oxford Handbook of Peace History
The Oxford Handbook of Peace History uniquely explores the distinctive dynamics of peacemaking across time and place, and analyzes how past and present societies have created diverse cultures of peace and applied strategies for peaceful change. The analysis draws upon the expertise of many well-respected and distinguished scholars from disciplines such as anthropology, economics, history, international relations, journalism, peace studies, sociol…
Peace movements and the war in Ukraine
The February 2022 Russian invasion into Ukraine is the largest land attack in Europe since World War II. Threats of the use of tactical nuclear weapons by Russian President Putin has raised the eyebrows of nations throughout the world. The possibility of another world war and prospects for nuclear annihilation has provided an opportunity for non‐governmental international peace organizations to work together collectively to educate citizens about…
Peace History
Undemocratic, Barbaric, and Scholastically Wholly Unwise
On matters of teacher loyalty and conscience, World War I marked a legal watershed in the United States. During this conflict, schools became seminaries of patriotism and teachers had to promote loyalty and allegiance to the government. Throughout the nation, overzealous school boards imposed state‐legislated loyalty oaths upon teachers. In cities and rural communities, many teachers were accused of disloyalty, regardless of personal beliefs, and…
ScottHarding and SethKershner. Counter‐Recruitment and the Campaign to Demilitarize Public Schools. New York
John Dewey
As 2016 is the centennial of Dewey's most famous work, Democracy and Education (2016), it is important to consider Dewey's role in public scholarship to educate for peace. Critical to an in-depth understanding of Dewey is recognition that the early twentieth century marked a transformation period in his views about war and peace. This paper addressed Dewey's less known political and social ideas during the rise of the "modern" American peace move…
A Band of Noble Women
World War I marked the birth of the “modern” American Peace Movement. The movement represented a marked departure from the conservative, elite-minded approach to world peace espoused by internationalists and arbitrationists, who filled the ranks of organizations such as the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and Edwin Ginn's World Peace Foundation. The “modern” movement insisted that peace was more than the absence of war and that social,…
TonyMilligan. Civil Disobedience
Duck and cover’
This article will provide an historical analysis of the various trends within the field of peace education/peace studies during the beginning of the nuclear age. It will provide an overview of how peace education grew from noted grassroots organizations to school-based programs and in academic societies devoted to peace education and conflict resolution. The historical record of the past 50 years or so provides a progression of peace education/pe…
Introduction to Special Issue
The Courts and Peace Activism
This article presents a historical overview of case law in American history as it relates to conscientious objection, free speech, right of assembly, and antiwar protest. With respect to peace history research, scholars have rarely explored how judicial decisions in the American court system have either negatively or positively affected peace action. The focus of this article is on how matters of conscience from the time of the American Revolutio…
We Who Dared to Say No to War
America's Military Today
A Silent Witness for Peace
A 1964 television series, “Profiles in Courage,” based on the late President John F. Kennedy's Pulitzer prize-winning book, featured the life of Mary Stone McDowell, a quiet, yet strong, teacher. Within peace circles, McDowell was a well-known figure. It was not unusual to see her marching in peace demonstrations or handing out antiwar literature at street meetings in the rain, snow, sleet and hot days in the summer. It was not out of the ordinar…
William Sloane Coffin, Jr
Remembrances
Merle Curti and the Significance of Peace Research in American History
This article investigates Curti's long and distinguished professional interest in peace history. Relying on Lawrence Wittner's research note, “Merle Curti and the Development of Peace History,” which appeared in the January 1998 issue of Peace & Change, the author expands the discussion with extensive use of Curti's unpublished correspondence. The author critically analyzes Curti's publications in the field in the 1930s, his support for World War…
Case Law Historiography in American Peace History
This article offers a discussion of the utility of using case law in the classroom as a means to teach more effectively key issues relating to peace/antiwar activism in American society in the twentieth century. An important area of discussion includes the evolution of “conscientious objection” during World War I, World War II, and the Vietnam War. Resistance to the draft and the overall militarization of American society can also be traced throu…
A Judicious Response to “Courting Peace”
For Peace Sake Current Strategies, Ideologies, and Regional Case Studies in the Struggle for Worldwide Peace and Justice
Peace History
Journal Article Peace History: The Field and the Sources Get access Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett earned his Ph.D. at Columbia University, served in the Marine Corps during the Vietnam War, and is a public school administrator in Amityville, New York. His books include The American Peace Movement: References and Resources (1991), Brookwood Labor College and the Struggle for Peace and Social Justice in America (1993), an…
John Nevin Sayre and the International Fellowship of Reconciliation
Duck and cover’
This article will provide an historical analysis of the various trends within the field of peace education/peace studies during the beginning of the nuclear age. It will provide an overview of how peace education grew from noted grassroots organizations to school-based programs and in academic societies devoted to peace education and conflict resolution. The historical record of the past 50 years or so provides a progression of peace education/pe…
A Silent Witness for Peace
A 1964 television series, “Profiles in Courage,” based on the late President John F. Kennedy's Pulitzer prize-winning book, featured the life of Mary Stone McDowell, a quiet, yet strong, teacher. Within peace circles, McDowell was a well-known figure. It was not unusual to see her marching in peace demonstrations or handing out antiwar literature at street meetings in the rain, snow, sleet and hot days in the summer. It was not out of the ordinar…
Merle Curti and the Significance of Peace Research in American History
This article investigates Curti's long and distinguished professional interest in peace history. Relying on Lawrence Wittner's research note, “Merle Curti and the Development of Peace History,” which appeared in the January 1998 issue of Peace & Change, the author expands the discussion with extensive use of Curti's unpublished correspondence. The author critically analyzes Curti's publications in the field in the 1930s, his support for World War…
Peace History
Journal Article Peace History: The Field and the Sources Get access Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett earned his Ph.D. at Columbia University, served in the Marine Corps during the Vietnam War, and is a public school administrator in Amityville, New York. His books include The American Peace Movement: References and Resources (1991), Brookwood Labor College and the Struggle for Peace and Social Justice in America (1993), an…
Academic Freedom Versus Loyalty at Columbia University During World War I
(1984). Academic Freedom Versus Loyalty at Columbia University During World War I: A Case Study. War & Society: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 43-53
A Dissenting Voice
Dewey's Commitment
Parrington's Opposition to War
MIC ‐ A Historical Accounting
Academic Freedom Versus Loyalty at Columbia University During World War I
(1984). Academic Freedom Versus Loyalty at Columbia University During World War I: A Case Study. War & Society: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 43-53
Charles A. Beard
Journal Article Charles A. Beard: An Intellectual Biography. By Ellen Nore. (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1983. xii + 322 pp. Illustration, notes, selected bibliography, and index. $24.95.) Get access Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett Amityville Schools, New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 71, Issue 3, December 1984, Pages 595–596, https://doi…
Political Versus Religious Pacifism
Additional informationNotes on contributorsCharles F. HowlettDr. Zeitzer is Assistant to the President for Academic Affairs, Adelphi University. Dr. Howlett is Social Studies Chairperson at Amityville High School, New York
Neighborly Concern
For almost two decades prior to 1927 Nicaragua had been governed by Washington “more completely than the American Federal Government rules any state in the Union.” Such governance was justified by the State Department which raised the specter of the Monroe Doctrine not only to bolster America's economic ambitions in the region but also to protect the nation's national security — a fact which took on added importance due to the recent construction…
Peace & Revolution
Journal Article Peace & Revolution: The Moral Crisis of American Pacifism. By Guenter Lewy. (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1988. x + 283 pp. $19.95.) Get access Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett Adelphi University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 76, Issue 1, June 1989, Pages 322–323, https://doi.org/10.2307/1908489 Published: 01 June 1989
John Nevin Sayre and the International Fellowship of Reconciliation
Peace History
Journal Article Peace History: The Field and the Sources Get access Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett Charles F. Howlett earned his Ph.D. at Columbia University, served in the Marine Corps during the Vietnam War, and is a public school administrator in Amityville, New York. His books include The American Peace Movement: References and Resources (1991), Brookwood Labor College and the Struggle for Peace and Social Justice in America (1993), an…
For Peace Sake Current Strategies, Ideologies, and Regional Case Studies in the Struggle for Worldwide Peace and Justice
Case Law Historiography in American Peace History
This article offers a discussion of the utility of using case law in the classroom as a means to teach more effectively key issues relating to peace/antiwar activism in American society in the twentieth century. An important area of discussion includes the evolution of “conscientious objection” during World War I, World War II, and the Vietnam War. Resistance to the draft and the overall militarization of American society can also be traced throu…
A Judicious Response to “Courting Peace”
Merle Curti and the Significance of Peace Research in American History
This article investigates Curti's long and distinguished professional interest in peace history. Relying on Lawrence Wittner's research note, “Merle Curti and the Development of Peace History,” which appeared in the January 1998 issue of Peace & Change, the author expands the discussion with extensive use of Curti's unpublished correspondence. The author critically analyzes Curti's publications in the field in the 1930s, his support for World War…
William Sloane Coffin, Jr
Remembrances
A Silent Witness for Peace
A 1964 television series, “Profiles in Courage,” based on the late President John F. Kennedy's Pulitzer prize-winning book, featured the life of Mary Stone McDowell, a quiet, yet strong, teacher. Within peace circles, McDowell was a well-known figure. It was not unusual to see her marching in peace demonstrations or handing out antiwar literature at street meetings in the rain, snow, sleet and hot days in the summer. It was not out of the ordinar…
America's Military Today
We Who Dared to Say No to War
Duck and cover’
This article will provide an historical analysis of the various trends within the field of peace education/peace studies during the beginning of the nuclear age. It will provide an overview of how peace education grew from noted grassroots organizations to school-based programs and in academic societies devoted to peace education and conflict resolution. The historical record of the past 50 years or so provides a progression of peace education/pe…
Introduction to Special Issue
The Courts and Peace Activism
This article presents a historical overview of case law in American history as it relates to conscientious objection, free speech, right of assembly, and antiwar protest. With respect to peace history research, scholars have rarely explored how judicial decisions in the American court system have either negatively or positively affected peace action. The focus of this article is on how matters of conscience from the time of the American Revolutio…
A Band of Noble Women
World War I marked the birth of the “modern” American Peace Movement. The movement represented a marked departure from the conservative, elite-minded approach to world peace espoused by internationalists and arbitrationists, who filled the ranks of organizations such as the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and Edwin Ginn's World Peace Foundation. The “modern” movement insisted that peace was more than the absence of war and that social,…
TonyMilligan. Civil Disobedience
Political science (27 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · History (14 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · History (12 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Classics (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras)