Philip Green (author)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Philip Green is the author of Deadly logic: the theory of nuclear deterrence.[1] Retrieving democracy: in search of civic equality,[1] Equality and democracy,[1][2] and Cracks in the pedestal: ideology and gender in Hollywood.[1] He has written for The New York Times Magazine,[3] Dissent,[3] and The American Political Science Review;[3] and is on the editorial board of The Nation[1][3][2] His Ph.D. was granted in 1965 at Princeton University.[4] Green was the Sophia Smith professor of Government at Smith College[1] and is a visiting professor of graduate political science at The New School.[1][3] He also appears frequently on Iranian News TV Press TV.

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Neo-Cons and the Counter-Enlightenment" as on 2005-06-12
  2. ^ a b The Nation bio as on 2005-06-12
  3. ^ a b c d e Transcript of his speech "Patriotism is about love of country. And since when did love have anything to do with politics?" 2005-06-12
  4. ^ Faculty profile on The New School's website as on 2005-06-12
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