Harold R Isaacs
Biographic Data
| ID | 117491 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harold R Isaacs |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harold R |
| FAMILY NAME | Isaacs |
| SIGNATURE | ISAACS H R |
| AFFILIATIONS | New School for Social Research and at Harvard University New York City |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1899 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Epitaphe pour une revolution. Journal d'un retour en Chine au crepuscule du siecle
Re-encounters in China. Notes of a Journey in a Time Capsule
Propaganda and Communication in World History
Group Identity in the South
Nationality
Martin R. Delany
Documents on the Comintern and the Chinese Revolution
The following two sets of notes from my files bear on the role of the Communist International in China in the 1920s. The references to them in my book, The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution , have been so frequently cited that I must assume that their full text will be found of some value by interested scholars. This is especially true of the first one, a memorandum based on an interview I had on 19 August 1935 with H. Sneevliet, the Dutch left-w…
American Jews in Israel
Color in World Affairs
ATTERS of race and color are not actually more impor tant in world affairs now than they were, say, a genera tion ago; only the thrust and direction of their im portance have changed. This has been, of course, quite a change. The world of the 1940s was still by and large a Western white dominated world. The long-established patterns of white power and nonwhite non-power were still the generally accepted order of things. All the accompanying assum…
India's Ex-Untouchables
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
Five Writers and Their African Ancestors Part II
Five Writers and Their African Ancestors Part I
Scratches on Our Minds
A presentation of eight contemporary Chinese women writers, representing two generations of women with different backgrounds and experiences. The selections explore esthetic, cultural and ideological problems that continue to challenge Chinese women
Dubois and Africa
World Affairs and U. S. Race Relations
Journal Article World Affairs and U. S. Race Relations: A Note on Little Rock Get access HAROLD R. Issacs HAROLD R. Issacs * Research Associate, Center for International Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 22, Issue 3, FALL 1958, Pages 364–370, https://doi.org/10.1086/266803 Published: 01 January 1958
The Politics of Inequality
Scratches on Our Minds
The Re-Discovery of Africa
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
Africa
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
Chinese Communism and the Rise of Mao
The Blind Alley of Totalitarianism
Scratches on Our Minds
The Politics of Inequality
Chinese Communism and the Rise of Mao
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
Nationality
Dubois and Africa
Color in World Affairs
ATTERS of race and color are not actually more impor tant in world affairs now than they were, say, a genera tion ago; only the thrust and direction of their im portance have changed. This has been, of course, quite a change. The world of the 1940s was still by and large a Western white dominated world. The long-established patterns of white power and nonwhite non-power were still the generally accepted order of things. All the accompanying assum…
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
Malachi II. 11; Psalm LXIX. 5
Perspectives of the Chinese Revolution
1 HE history, present position and perspectives of the Communist movement in China are probably more beclouded by distortions and ignorance than any other topic of major world importance of the present day. Offhand one might find no grounds for surprise in this, for those who mortally hate and fear Communism have usually found solace in the most consciously wilful and often most ludicrous misrepresentations of the methods and activities of the Co…
Danger from the East
New Cycle in Asia
No Peace for Asia
The Political and Psychological Context of Point Four
IT IS impossible to divorce the Point Four Program from the political context in which it is applied. It is even more impossible to consider Point Four seriously without considering the attitudes, the feelings, and the state of mind that prevail among the peoples we are discussing. In the broadest sense, the political context is the context of a world that has to be made over. The entire social, political, and economic balance that was built up d…
The Blind Alley of Totalitarianism
Africa
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
Chinese Communism and the Rise of Mao
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
The Re-Discovery of Africa
Scratches on Our Minds
World Affairs and U. S. Race Relations
Journal Article World Affairs and U. S. Race Relations: A Note on Little Rock Get access HAROLD R. Issacs HAROLD R. Issacs * Research Associate, Center for International Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 22, Issue 3, FALL 1958, Pages 364–370, https://doi.org/10.1086/266803 Published: 01 January 1958
The Politics of Inequality
Five Writers and Their African Ancestors Part II
Five Writers and Their African Ancestors Part I
Scratches on Our Minds
A presentation of eight contemporary Chinese women writers, representing two generations of women with different backgrounds and experiences. The selections explore esthetic, cultural and ideological problems that continue to challenge Chinese women
Dubois and Africa
The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution
India's Ex-Untouchables
American Jews in Israel
Color in World Affairs
ATTERS of race and color are not actually more impor tant in world affairs now than they were, say, a genera tion ago; only the thrust and direction of their im portance have changed. This has been, of course, quite a change. The world of the 1940s was still by and large a Western white dominated world. The long-established patterns of white power and nonwhite non-power were still the generally accepted order of things. All the accompanying assum…
Documents on the Comintern and the Chinese Revolution
The following two sets of notes from my files bear on the role of the Communist International in China in the 1920s. The references to them in my book, The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution , have been so frequently cited that I must assume that their full text will be found of some value by interested scholars. This is especially true of the first one, a memorandum based on an interview I had on 19 August 1935 with H. Sneevliet, the Dutch left-w…
Political science (21 works) · History (15 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (8 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works)