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Judi Pajo, Editor
 
 
 

COVER INTERVIEW OF


December 11, 2019

rorotoko.com

David M. Struthers

 

On his book The World in a City: Multiethnic Radicalism in Early Twentieth-Century Los Angeles

 

Tag: Class

Cover Interview of July 18, 2017
Richard E. Ocejo On his book Masters of Craft: Old Jobs in the New Urban Economy

Cover Interview of May 08, 2011
Stephen Schryer On his book Fantasies of the New Class: Ideologies of Professionalism in Post-World War II U.S. Fiction

Cover Interview of March 22, 2011
Craig Jeffrey On his book Timepass: Youth, Class, and the Politics of Waiting in India

 
 
 


[T]he Holocaust transformed our whole way of thinking about war and heroism. War is no longer a proving ground for heroism in the same way it used to be. Instead, war now is something that we must avoid at all costs—because genocides often take place under the cover of war. We are no longer all potential soldiers (though we are that too), but we are all potential victims of the traumas war creates. This, at least, is one important development in the way Western populations envision war, even if it does not always predominate in the thinking of our political leaders.

Carolyn J. Dean,
Interview of February 01, 2011




The dominant premise in evolution and economics is that a person is being loyal to natural law if he or she attends to self’s interest and welfare before being concerned with the needs and demands of family or community. The public does not realize that this statement is not an established scientific principle but an ethical preference. Nonetheless, this belief has created a moral confusion among North Americans and Europeans because the evolution of our species was accompanied by the disposition to worry about kin and the collectives to which one belongs.

Jerome Kagan,
Interview of September 17, 2009




 
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