Rand School of Social Science
This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Progressingamerica (talk | contribs) at 19:08, July 26, 2016. It may differ significantly from current revision.
[[
]
The Rand School of Social Science, or the Rand School of Social Research or Rand School for Socialists[1][2][3] was a school for radicals in New York, founded by George D. Herron and his wife Carrie Rand Herron[4] in 1906.[5]
Early in its existence, it was touted as a 'Workingmen's College.[6] Yale Review described it as 'A School of Socialism.'[7]
In 1918 and 1919 it was the target of the Lusk Committee[8], and was defended by the National Civil Liberties Bureau.[9][10][11][12]
References
- ↑ (1919) The Trial Of Scott Nearing And The American Socialist Society, 251. “I would found an institution for the teaching of the Social Sciences from the standpoint of Socialism. - Carrie A. Rand, Founder of the Rand School.”
- ↑ (1913) The Masses, Volume 4, Issue 10, 18. “Where Socialism is Taught”
- ↑ (1906) The Masses, Volume 4, Issue 10The Survey, Volume 16.
- ↑ The New Encyclopedia of Social Reform.
- ↑ (1921) Workers Education in the United States: Report of Proceedings First National Conference on Workers' Education in the United States, 25.
- ↑ (1912) Stove Mounters' & Range Workers' Journal, Volumes 17-18, 394.
- ↑ (1907) The Yale Review, Volume 15.
- ↑ (1921) (vol. III-IV) Constructive movements and measures in America. New York (State). Legislature. Joint Legislative Committee to Investigate Seditious Activities, Clayton Riley Lusk.
- ↑ (1920) The American Labor Year Book, Volume 3.
- ↑ (1920) A Political Guide for the Workers: Socialist Party Campaign, Book 1920.
- ↑ The Rand School Case, The New Republic
- ↑ Bulletin ..., Issue 4, 8.