Items
Black Power and Student Rebellion by Call Number: LA229.M14 B6ISBN: 9910613234304101Publication Date: 1969Contents:
Introduction -- Chapter 1-The Scene: Analytic Case Studies of Campus Disorders -- Chapter 2-The Spokesmen: A spectrum of Opinions -- Chapter 3-The Sources: Who and Why.
The Witness of the Student Christian Movement by Call Number: BVZ 2350 .N53 O2 v.5-ISBN: 0281058776Publication Date: 2007-02-01The virtual absence of its strong and lively presence for more than thirty years has deprived the universities of an intentional ecumenical koinonia directed toward mission and unity, and it has deprived the church of a steady inflow of qualified young women and men committed not only to mission (in its widest sense) and Christian unity but also to a never-ceasing quest for academic integrity applied to faith.
Student Activism and Protest by Call Number: LA186.S19 S8ISBN: 9780875890524Publication Date: 1970-02-01Student activism and the decade of protest / Edward E. Sampson -- Revolution, reformation, and reevaluation / James W. Trent -- Political and apolitical students / Christian Bay -- Student activism and developmental stress / Donald R. Brown -- Social and cultural meanings of student revolt / Richard Flacks -- Psychology of a strike / Mervin B. Freedman, Paul Kanzer -- Sources of student dissent / Kenneth Keniston -- Two revolutions / Edward E. Sampson -- Individualism and higher education / Harold A. Korn -- Recent research: A brief review / Harold A. Korn
The Sources of American student activism by Call Number: LA229.W87 S7ISBN: 0669924784Publication Date: 1974-01-01
Student activism and higher education; an inter-American dialogue by Call Number: LB3610.C85 S8Publication Date: 1970"This report ... has been prepared from the taped record of a discussion at the eleventh annual conference of CHEAR, held in Bogota, Colombia, February 23-28, 1969."
Protest! Student activism in America. by Call Number: LA229.F75 P8Publication Date: 1969Student dissent and confrontation politics -- Student activism in the Sixties -- The scope of organized student protest -- Radical student organizations -- Indiana: the anatomy of violence -- Howard: the evolution of a Black Student Revolt -- Ohio State: free speech and student power -- Faculty mediation in campus conflict -- Social exchange theory and the university -- Black protest -- Student government: sandbox and soapbox?
Student Political Activism by Call Number: LB3610 .S79 1989ISBN: 0313260168Publication Date: 1989-08-23This compilation of 29 country studies could not be more timely. Recent student unrest in El Salvador, Czechoslovakia, and West Germany, a national student forum held in Moscow, and China's Tiananmen Square student tragedy all suggest a worldwide upsurge in students' efforts to participate in political life. . . . Each chapter presents historical analyses of key events, with emphasis on the past three decades. . .
- The Catholic University Bulletin, Volume 11 (July 1943 - May 1944)
The Catholic University Bulletin, published from 1932-1968, served as the official organ for the Catholic University of America. Doubling as an alumni magazine and a periodical on campus events, it kept both current and past members of the CatholicU community engaged with the activities and scholarship occurring on campus. As historical objects, these publications can reflect the customs and perspectives of their times. Some of the images and language in these volumes may be seen as offensive to contemporary viewers. We have chosen to leave all of the digitized contents intact as part of the historical record, though as with other records and objects in our archive, we do not necessarily endorse the views as depicted in the archival materials we make available to the public. - Cardinal Yearbook, 1970
Catholic University's undergraduate yearbook, known as The Cardinal Yearbook, was first published in 1916. It has been published ever since though it was on hiatus for a few years, 1918-1919 and 1944-1947, due to the world wars. It has also changed size and shape a few times though it has on average been about nine by eleven inches and two hundred fifty pages. As historical objects, yearbooks can reflect the customs and perspectives of their times. Some of the images and language in these yearbooks may be seen as offensive to contemporary viewers. We have chosen to leave all of the digitized images intact as part of the historical record, though as with other records and objects in our archive, we do not necessarily endorse the views as depicted in the archival materials we make available to the public.