Difference between revisions of "Randolph Bourne"
m |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{wp-also}} | {{wp-also}} | ||
| − | '''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. | + | '''Randolph Bourne''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1912]] [[MA]] [[1913]] was a critical essayist. Bourne was a student of anthropologist [[Franz Boas]] and historians [[Charles Beard]] and [[James Harvey Robinson]]. He also more notably studied under the philosopher [[John Dewey]], whom he later castigated for his support of [[World War I]], arguing that Dewey was too optimistic about the war aims. |
| + | |||
| + | At graduation, Bourne won the [[Caroline Phelps Stokes Prize]]. Bourne, who died of Spanish Flu shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict—he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state"—and for his idea of transnationalism, considered a precursor to [[multiculturalism]]. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:27, 22 May 2013
Randolph Bourne CC 1912 MA 1913 was a critical essayist. Bourne was a student of anthropologist Franz Boas and historians Charles Beard and James Harvey Robinson. He also more notably studied under the philosopher John Dewey, whom he later castigated for his support of World War I, arguing that Dewey was too optimistic about the war aims.
At graduation, Bourne won the Caroline Phelps Stokes Prize. Bourne, who died of Spanish Flu shortly after the war, is remembered for his opposition to the conflict—he is known for uttering the line "war is the health of the state"—and for his idea of transnationalism, considered a precursor to multiculturalism.
