"Campus Watch" Lists 108 Academics
Supporting Apologists for Terrorism
Middle East Forum October 21, 2002
http://www.campus-watch.org/article/id/269
Philadelphia – The Middle East Forum posted a new page
today on www.campus-watch.org, a site launched last
month to monitor the campus-based Middle East
specialists. The new page lists more than 100 academics
from North American institutions who requested to be
listed on the site in solidarity with eight academics
identified as apologists for Palestinian violence or
militant Islam.
The page (www.campus-watch.org/apologists.php) is
posted as part of the ongoing Campus Watch effort to
monitor and critique, with the goal of improving,
Middle East studies at North American institutions of
higher learning.
"After we launched www.campus-watch.org, academics
deluged us with emails; some of them requested
inclusion with the original eight professors cited,"
says Daniel Pipes, director of the Middle East Forum.
"Most of them are academics from other fields,"
continues Pipes, "and I suspect that few of them
actually read our statement of purpose, for very few of
them understand what issues Campus Watch was created to
address. Still, if they insist on declaring public
solidarity with Palestinian or Islamist violence, this
is important information for university stakeholders to
be aware of, so we are posting their names."
Campus Watch addresses five problems in Middle East
studies: analytical failures, the mixing of politics
with scholarship, intolerance of alternative views,
apologetics, and the abuse of power over students.
The Middle East Forum is a 501(c)3 think tank that
works to define and promote American interests in the
region and to shape the intellectual climate in which
U.S. policy is made.
Jenine Abboushi, Assistant Professor,
Department of Middle East Studies
New York University
Yali Amit, Professor
Department of Statistics and Computer Science
University of Chicago
Zalman Amit, Professor
Psychology Department,
Concordia University
Linda Ammons, Associate Professor
Department of Anthropology
Assumption College
Margaret Lavinia Anderson, Professor
Political Science Department
University of California Berkeley
Alexandra Barron, Assistant instructor
English Department
University of Texas at Austin
Anita Barrows
Professor of Psychology
The Wright Institute
Ruth Anne Baumgartner, Professor
English Department
Fairfield University
Lourdes Beneria, Professor
Department of Regional Planning and Women's Studies
Cornell University
Richard Bensel, Professor
Department of Government
Cornell University
Nina Gudrun Bjornsson, Assistant Professor
Department of English Languages and Literature
Eastern New Mexico University
David Alan Black, Associate Professor
Department of Communication
Seton Hall University
Griff Blakewood, Assistant Professor
Department of Renewable Resources
University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Purnima Bose, Associate Professor
English Department
Indiana University
Anne M. Boylan, Professor
History Department
University of Delaware
Mark Braun, Assistant Professor
Department of Social Sciences
SUNY-Cobleskill
Ethel Brooks, Assistant Professor
Departments of Women's and Gender Studies and Sociology
Rutgers University
B. Ricardo Brown, Assistant Professor
Program in Cultural Studies
Pratt Institute
Wendy Brown, Professor
Department Political Science
University of California Berkeley
Susan Buck-Morss, Professor
Political Philosophy and Social Theory
Cornell University
Richard Burt, Professor
English Department
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Judith Butler, Professor
Rhetoric and Comparative Literature
University of California Berkeley
Robert S. Carlsen, Professor
Department of Anthropology
University of Colorado at Denver
John Carson, Assistant Professor
Department of History
University of Michigan
Ahmad Dallal, Associate Professor
History Department
Stanford University
Jim Demmers
Senior Research Associate
Georgia Institute of Technology
David Dollenmayer, Professor
German Department
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Sandra E. Drake, Associate Professor
Department of English
Stanford University
Juan Duchesne, Professor
Literature Department
Winter University of Puerto Rico
Robert Dudley, Professor
School of Biological Sciences
University of Texas at Austin
Kevin C. Dunn, Assistant Professor
Political Science
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
John Ehrenberg, Professor
Political Science
Long Island University
Susan L. Einbinder,Professor
Hebrew Literature
Hebrew Union College
Mansour O. El-Kikhia,Associate Professor
Political Science
University of Texas at San Antonio
Samuel Farber, Professor
Political Science Department
Brooklyn College of the City University of New York
Ellen Fleischmann, Assistant Professor
Department of History
University of Dayton
Jerise Fogel, Associate Professor
Department of Classics
Marshall University
Nancy Gallagher, Professor
History Department
University of California, Santa Barbara
Bertram Garskof, Professor
Psychology Department
Quinnipiac University
John J. Gibbs, Professor
Department of Criminology
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Roger S. Gottlieb, Professor of Philosophy
Department of Humanities and Arts
The Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Karen B. Graubart, Assistant Professor
Department of History
Cornell University
David L. Griffith, Instructor
Department of English
Virginia Tech Blacksburg
Susan Sage Heinzelman, Assistant Professor
English Department
University of Austin Texas
Lisa Heldke, Professor
Department of Philosophy
Gustavus Adolphus College
James Helgeson, Assistant Professor
Center for French and Francophone Studies
Columbia University
James Hess, Teaching Assistant
Department of Social science
University of California, Irvine
Jesse Hoffnung-Garskof, Assistant Professor
Department of History
University of Michigan
Sharon P. Holland, Associate Professor
Department of English
University at Albany
Kirk A. Hoppe, Professor
Department of African and Global History
University of Illinois at Chicago
Adriene Jenik, Associate Professor
Computer & Media Arts Department
University of California, San Diego
David E. Johnson, Assistant Professor
Department of Comparative Literature
University at Buffalo
Alfred L. Joseph, Associate Professor
Department of Family Studies and Social Work
Miami University
Zehra F. Kabasakal Arat, Professor
Woman's Studies
Purchase College, SUNY
Tomis Kapitan, Professor
Philosophy Department
Northern Illinois University
Caren Kaplan, Associate Professor
Woman Studies
University of California Berkeley
Anahid Kassabian, Associate Professor
Department of Communication
Fordham University
John P. Kearney, Professor
English Department
Lebanon Valley College
Mark Kesselman, Professor
Political Science
Columbia University
Laurie King-Irani
Professor
Department of Anthropology
University of Victoria
J. Victor Koschmann, Professor
Department of History
Cornell University
Scott Kugle, Assistant Professor
Department of Religion
Swarthmore College
Mark Lance, Associate Professor
Philosophy Department
Georgetown University
Nancy Lee-Koschmann
Assistant Professor of Woman's Studies
Elmira College
David Lelyveld, Associate Dean
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
William Paterson University
Mark LeVine, Assistant Professor
Department of History
University of California, Irvine
Zachary Lockman, Professor
Acting Chair Department of Middle Eastern Studies
New York University
Jennifer Loewenstein, Senior Lecturer
Business Communications
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Sandra Luft, Professor
Humanities Department
San Francisco State University
Daniel McGowan, Professor,
Department of Economics,
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
William McIntosh, Professor
Department of Psychology
Georgia Southern University
Michael McIntyre, Associate Professor
Director International Studies
DePaul University
David A. McMurray, Assistant Professor
Department of Anthropology
Oregon State University
Minoo Moallem, Associate professor
Department of Women Studies
San Francisco State University
Mary Nolan Professor,
Department of History,
New York University
Robin Edward Poulton, Adjunct Assistant Professor
Department of Political Science
University of Richmond
Harry Vélez Quiñones, Professor
Hispanic Studies
University of Puget Sound
Mazin Qumsiyeh, Associate Professor
Department of Genetics
Yale University
Gary Richmond
Lecturer
Humanities Department
The City University of New York
Bruce Robbins
Professor
English Department
Columbia University
Bill Rosenthal
Assistant Professor
Curriculum and Teaching
Hunter College
Ranu Samantrai
Associate Professor
Department of Cultural Studies
Claremont Graduate University
Elizabeth Sanders
Professor of Political Science
Cornell University
Robert Sapolsky
Professor
Department of Neurology and Neurological Sciences
Stanford University
Teresa Brennan Schmidt
Professor of Humanities
Florida Atlantic University
Ora Schub
Associate Professor
School of Law
Northwestern University
Jamie S. Scott
Associate Professor
Division of Humanities
York University
Daniel A. Segal
Professor
Anthropology & Historical Studies
Pitzer College
Raymond Seidelman
Professor
Political Science
Sarah Lawrence College
Anna Marie Smith
Associate Professor
Political Science Department
Cornell University
Ann Folwell Stanford
Associate Professor
School for New Learning
DePaul University
Erika Suderburg
Professor
Department of Art
University of California, Riverside
Steve Tamari
Assistant Professor
Department of History
Southern Illinois University
Nina Tannenwald
Assistant Research Professor
Watson Institute for International Studies
Brown University
Sidney Tarrow
Professor of Government
Department of Political Science
Cornell University
Esther Jacobson Tepfer
Professor
Department of Art History
University of Oregon
Kurt Thurmaier
Professor
Department of Political Science
Iowa State University
Virginia Q. Tilley
Assistant Professor
Political Science Department
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Robert Torres
Assistant Professor
Department of Sociology
Saint Lawrence University
Alex Trillo
Assistant Professor
Sociology and Latino Studies
Saint Xavier University
Bill Tucker
Professor
Psychology Department
Rutgers University
Henry Ashby Turner, Jr.
Professor
History Department
Yale University
Meredeth Turshen
Professor
School of Planning and Public Policy
Rutgers University
Butler Waugh
Professor
English Department
Florida International University
Harvey Weiss
Professor
Department of Near Eastern Languages and
Civilizations and Department of Anthropology
Yale University
Gary Wren
Lecturer
Interdisciplinary Studies
University of California, Berkeley
Faith T. Zeadey
Department of Sociology
Worcester State College
Campus Watch contact email: in...@campus-watch.org
"Leonard Pulver" <red...@gta.igs.net> wrote in message
news:3DB71DF6...@gta.igs.net...
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> "Campus Watch" Lists 108 Academics
> Supporting Apologists for Terrorism
>
> Middle East Forum October 21, 2002
>
> http://www.campus-watch.org/article/id/269
Not single one of these "professors" is from a
science dept.! I guess logical minds don't
support that shit. -Tom
You have a strong point there. In the text Campus
Watch said:
> "Most of them are academics from other fields,"
> continues Pipes, "and I suspect that few of them
> actually read our statement of purpose, for very few of
> them understand what issues Campus Watch was created to
> address. Still, if they insist on declaring public
> solidarity with Palestinian or Islamist violence, this
> is important information for university stakeholders to
> be aware of, so we are posting their names."
It appears that one of the islamist orgs canvassed a
lot of people and asked them to email support and these
silly sheep did what they were told.
They feel something.
I read a great line in the Post yesterday in an article by Jacob
Granatstien about the US/Canadian relationship:
"Now the possibility of an American-led war against Saddam Hussein has
revved up the anti-American engines once more. Pierre Berton, Margaret
Atwood and the country's other foreign policy experts have denounced
the United States as a warmongering superpower and demanded that
Canada refuse to participate (as if the Canadian Forces had the
capabilities to join in a war)."
For a book wirter he is pretty good when limited to 1,000 words.
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