Mulford Q Sibley

Biographic Data

ID270892
NAMEMulford Q Sibley
GIVEN NAMESMulford Q
FAMILY NAMESibley
SIGNATURESIBLEY M Q
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Minnesota
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS33
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR33
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1940
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
H-INDEX2

  • Religion and Law

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEJournal of Law and Religion1984

    In this paper, I seek to draw out the meanings of both law and religion and to reflect on their relationship to each other. Both law and religion belong to the humanities, and an examination of a few of the ways in which they cut across each other might conceivably contribute to a better understanding of the human predicament in general. I shall begin by inquiring into the historical roots and development of law and religion. I shall then examine…

  • Leon Trotsky. Irving Howe

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Journal of Politics1980

  • Political Science, Moses, and Ancient Hebrew Thought

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1979

  • Political Science, Moses, and Ancient Hebrew Thought

    Open AccessMulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1979

  • Social Welfare and Some Implications of Non-Violence

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Journal of Sociology & Social…1977

    A new journal has made its appearance. It is called Soldier of Fortune and is devoted to the concerns of "professional adventurers"--that is, to those who would like to become hired violent fighters in various parts of the world. The journal opens its columns to their advertisements: "Ex-marine seeks employment as mercenary, full-time or job contract, prefers South or Central America but all offers considered." "Experienced mature fighter/seeks a…

  • Civil Disobedience

    Open AccessMulford Q SibleyARTICLEPolitical Science Quarterly1973

    Journal Article Civil Disobedience: Conscience, Tactics, and the Law, by Carl Cohen Get access Civil Disobedience: Conscience, Tactics, and the Law by Carl Cohen. New York, Columbia University Press, 1971.— 222 pp. $7-50. Mulford Q. Sibley Mulford Q. Sibley University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 88, Issue 1, March 1973, Pages 113–114, https://doi.org/10.…

  • Utopian Thought and Technology

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEAmerican Journal of Political…1973Cited by: 6

    The ambivalences of the ancient world run through all utopian literature and remain with us today. But they have been sharpened, heightened, deepened, and dramatized by the furious pace of man's technological development since the 18th century. The very noise of the technological explosion during the past two centuries has often deafened us to the questions the utopists have asked: Why? To what ends? Within what priorities? Under what controls? W…

  • Books

    Open AccessFrank Miamoto, Mulford Q Sibley et al.ARTICLESociety1973

  • Power and Community

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Journal of Politics1971

  • A System of Representative Government

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEPS Political Science & Politics1969

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Anonymity, Dissent, and Individual Integrity in America

    Open AccessMulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1968

    The restlessness of the sixties of the twentieth century has been exemplified particularly in the civil rights movement, in the student revolt, and in greatly expanded antiwar dissent. The background of this disquietude is rooted in the American tradition of dissent; in rejection of the alienation which has tended to accompany complex industrialism; and in the relatively great economic affluence which provides opportunities to think about injusti…

  • The Public Interest. Richard E. Flathman

    Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Journal of Politics1967

  • Ethics and the Professional Patriots

    Open AccessMulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1966

    The professional patriot has existed in every age. He is characterized by a tendency to repeat endlessly his own claim to patriotic virtue, not infrequently hiding ulterior ends (economic gain, for example, or personal power) behind his slogans. More often than not, he has a conspiratorial view of history, associates patriotism with the waging of war, and con centrates his ideological attack on a central enemy. In modern American life, that foe i…

  • America and Europe in the Political Thought of John Adams

    Open AccessMulford Q Sibley, Edward HandlerARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1965

  • The Quiet Battle. Writings on the Theory and Practice of Non-violent Resistance

    Jesse Bernard, Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1964Cited by: 3

  • The Quiet Battle

    Wm Stuart Nelson, Mulford Q SibleyARTICLEThe Journal of Negro Education1964

  • The Polity

    Mulford Q Sibley, Norton E LongARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1963

  • Human Freedom and Social Order

    Mulford Q Sibley, John Wild et al.ARTICLEMidwest Journal of Political…1960

  • Sovereignty

    Mulford Q Sibley, Bertrand De Jouvenel et al.ARTICLEMidwest Journal of Political…1958

  • The Protection of Internal Security

    Robert Horn, Robert E Cushman et al.ARTICLEPublic Administration Review1956

  • An Introduction to Social Science (Personality-Work-Community)

    Margaret Mary Toole, Arthur Naftalin et al.ARTICLEThe American Catholic Sociological…1956

  • German Protestants Face the Social Question

    Mulford Q Sibley, William O ShanahanARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1955

  • Conscription of Conscience

    William Gerber, Mulford Q Sibley et al.ARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1953

  • Conscription of Conscience. The American State and the Conscientious Objector, 1940-1947

    Warren H Saltzman, Mulford Q Sibley et al.ARTICLEStanford Law Review1953

  • The Traditional American Doctrine of Freedom of Thought and Speech

    Open AccessMulford Q SibleyARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1950

    A GOOD case can be made for argument that one should speak of doctrines of freedom of thought and speech, rather than the doctrine. Americans have spoken in divers tongues. Nathaniel Ward and Fisher Ames can be regarded as in American tradition, as well as Thoreau and Justice Holmes. Even Supreme Court, though presumably having an important hand in shaping it and playing an important role in applying it, has shown itself uncertain about applicati…