Michiel Horn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3841499 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michiel Horn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michiel |
| FAMILY NAME | Horn |
| SIGNATURE | HORN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Response to a review essay by David Cameron
Academic Freedom in Canada: A History
Canadian Universities, Academic Freedom, Labour, and the Left
During most of their history, Canadian universities, institutions staffed by and serving largely middle class people, have not been hospitable to organized labour or the political left. Professors who expressed support for such causes generally found that doing so often strained the limits of academic freedom as it was understood by governing boards, administrators, a good many academics, and many people outside the institutions. If the situation…
Becoming Canadian: Memoirs of an Invisible Immigrant
Becoming Canadian reveals how Michiel Horn, a Dutch immigrant in Canada in the 1950's, adjusted to the process of cultural assimilation. Horn tries to make sense of the immigrant impulse to integrate socially while maintaining a respect for heritage.
Canadian Socialism: Essays on the CCF-NDP
Canadian Volunteers: Spain 1936-1939
A New Endeavour Selected Political Essays, Letters, and Addresses
The Government Generation: Canadian Intellectuals and the State, 1900-1945
"We Were the Salt of the Earth!" A Narrative of the On-to-Ottawa Trek and the Regina Riot
A New Endeavour: Selected Political Essays, Letters, and Addresses
The collection spans four decades of outspoken opinion on the political issues that were dear to F.R. Scott's heart: the advocacy of socialism, civil rights, Quebec politics, labour rights, social justice, and the political destiny of Canada.
The League for Social Reconstruction: Intellectual Origins of the Democratic Left in Canada 1930-1942
The League for Social Reconstruction: Intellectual Origins of the Democratic Left in Canada, 1930-1942
In 1931-2 the first organization of Canadian left-wing intellectuals was founded. Led by historian Frank Undergill of the University of Toronto and law professor and poet Frank Scott of McGill University, the League for Social Reconstruction was critical of industrial capitalism and called for basic social and economic change through educational activity and parliamentary and constitutional channels. In the first history of this unique organizati…
Professors in the Public Eye: Canadian Universities, Academic Freedom, and the League for Social Reconstruction
Michiel Horn, Professors in the Public Eye: Canadian Universities, Academic Freedom, and the League for Social Reconstruction, History of Education Quarterly, Vol. 20, No. 4 (Winter, 1980), pp. 425-447
Frank Underhill's Early Drafts of the Regina Manifesto 1933
THE SIGNIFICANCE OFTHE REGINA MANIFESTO in the history of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation has been amply recognized. 'It formed the core of the ideology of the CCF,' the anatomist of the party, Walter Young, has written. 'There were many departures from the letter of the document, but its spirit informed the ideals and attitudes of the CCF activists during the party's life. '• It is known that the first draft of the document was made by P…
Canadian Socialism: Essays on the CCF-NDP
The Government Generation: Canadian Intellectuals and the State, 1900-1945
Canadian Volunteers: Spain 1936-1939
"We Were the Salt of the Earth!" A Narrative of the On-to-Ottawa Trek and the Regina Riot
Academic Freedom in Canada: A History
The League for Social Reconstruction: Intellectual Origins of the Democratic Left in Canada 1930-1942
Frank Underhill's Early Drafts of the Regina Manifesto 1933
THE SIGNIFICANCE OFTHE REGINA MANIFESTO in the history of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation has been amply recognized. 'It formed the core of the ideology of the CCF,' the anatomist of the party, Walter Young, has written. 'There were many departures from the letter of the document, but its spirit informed the ideals and attitudes of the CCF activists during the party's life. '• It is known that the first draft of the document was made by P…
The League for Social Reconstruction: Intellectual Origins of the Democratic Left in Canada, 1930-1942
In 1931-2 the first organization of Canadian left-wing intellectuals was founded. Led by historian Frank Undergill of the University of Toronto and law professor and poet Frank Scott of McGill University, the League for Social Reconstruction was critical of industrial capitalism and called for basic social and economic change through educational activity and parliamentary and constitutional channels. In the first history of this unique organizati…
Professors in the Public Eye: Canadian Universities, Academic Freedom, and the League for Social Reconstruction
Michiel Horn, Professors in the Public Eye: Canadian Universities, Academic Freedom, and the League for Social Reconstruction, History of Education Quarterly, Vol. 20, No. 4 (Winter, 1980), pp. 425-447
The League for Social Reconstruction: Intellectual Origins of the Democratic Left in Canada 1930-1942
A New Endeavour: Selected Political Essays, Letters, and Addresses
The collection spans four decades of outspoken opinion on the political issues that were dear to F.R. Scott's heart: the advocacy of socialism, civil rights, Quebec politics, labour rights, social justice, and the political destiny of Canada.
The Government Generation: Canadian Intellectuals and the State, 1900-1945
"We Were the Salt of the Earth!" A Narrative of the On-to-Ottawa Trek and the Regina Riot
A New Endeavour Selected Political Essays, Letters, and Addresses
Canadian Volunteers: Spain 1936-1939
Canadian Socialism: Essays on the CCF-NDP
Becoming Canadian: Memoirs of an Invisible Immigrant
Becoming Canadian reveals how Michiel Horn, a Dutch immigrant in Canada in the 1950's, adjusted to the process of cultural assimilation. Horn tries to make sense of the immigrant impulse to integrate socially while maintaining a respect for heritage.
Response to a review essay by David Cameron
Academic Freedom in Canada: A History
Canadian Universities, Academic Freedom, Labour, and the Left
During most of their history, Canadian universities, institutions staffed by and serving largely middle class people, have not been hospitable to organized labour or the political left. Professors who expressed support for such causes generally found that doing so often strained the limits of academic freedom as it was understood by governing boards, administrators, a good many academics, and many people outside the institutions. If the situation…
Political science (11 works) · Canadian Identity and History (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · History (5 works) · Academic Freedom and Politics (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Academic freedom (3 works) · canada (3 works)