Dennis Hogan

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Articles

The Fame Game | Andrew Schenker

5 days ago | thebaffler.com | Dennis Hogan |Andrew Schenker |Leif Weatherby |Abe Beame

This past winter, the forty-nine members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Selection Committee faced a difficult task: they were asked to reconsider the case of Jim Tyrer. In the 1960s and early 1970s, Tyrer ranked high among the league’s dominant linemen. From his position as left tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs, he protected Hall of Fame quarterback Len Dawson’s blind side for 180 games straight, a team record at the time.
Newsletter #99: US Imperial Hubris in Central America

Jan 19, 2025 | thedigradio.com | Dennis Hogan |Mark Otto |Daniel Denvir

By Dennis M. HoganThe Dig’s series of episodes on Central America takes us through the deeper history of a region whose past is by turns tragic and strange, filled with stories of struggle, heroism, imperial terror, political cruelty, and popular resistance.
El Canal de PanamÃ¡ tiene un gran problema, pero no es China ni Trump

Jan 3, 2025 | nytimes.com | Dennis Hogan

Pero Trump no comprende la verdadera amenaza para el comercio estadounidense a través de Panamá. Si el objetivo es garantizar un acceso asequible al punto de tránsito a largo plazo, es el cambio climático, y no la influencia china, lo que debería preocupar a los legisladores estadounidenses. He aquí por qué. Enviar un solo barco a través de las esclusas del canal puede consumir unos 50 millones de galones de agua, principalmente agua dulce recogida del lago Gatún.
The Panama Canal Has a Big Problem, but It's Not China or Trump

Jan 1, 2025 | nytimes.com | Dennis Hogan

Here's why. Sending a single ship through the canal's locks can use around 50 million gallons of water, mainly freshwater collected from Lake Gatún. Though the canal is, for the moment, operating at full capacity, a drier climate and greater demand for drinking water have in recent years reduced the volume of available water. That has forced the state-run Panama Canal Authority at times to limit the number of daily passages through the canal, at one point by as much as 40 percent.
The Great Divide

Nov 14, 2024 | publicbooks.org | Dennis Hogan

Between 1904 and 1914, the US completed the unprecedented project of connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans via the Panama Canal. Print celebrations of the achievement began to appear almost instantly, some even before the canal was finished. They have not stopped since. The typical Panama Canal book is a panegyric, and many writers have focused on the men who planned, executed, and helmed the project as paragons of power, vision, technical know-how, and ingenuity.
Staten Island’s Politics of Resentment

Aug 29, 2024 | thebaffler.com | Dennis Hogan |Zoe Hu

The Lenape had called Staten Island Aquehonga Manacknong, “the place of the bad woods,” but in 1609 Henry Hudson rechristened it in honor of the Dutch parliament, the Staaten-Generaal. Later, the British renamed it Richmond, for the duke of the same name, a bastard son of Charles II. For decades, Staten Island was officially if not popularly known as Richmond Borough, until, in 1975, the name changed again.
Who Has the Right to “Disrupt” the University?

May 3, 2024 | jewishcurrents.org | Dennis Hogan

On the night of April 30th, administrators at Columbia University and the City College of New York asked the New York Police Department (NYPD) to clear encampments built on their campuses by pro-Palestine student protesters.
Capture the Flagship

Aug 30, 2023 | thebaffler.com | Dennis Hogan

Earlier this month, West Virginia University announced recommendations for faculty layoffs and program reductions that would dramatically reshape the university. The administration, led by President E. Gordon Gee, proposed the elimination of hundreds of faculty positions and dozens of program and degree closures: thirty-two majors and 16 percent of its faculty in total.
US Colleges and Universities Are Becoming Giant Exploitation Machines

Aug 20, 2023 | znetwork.org | Dennis Hogan |Daniel Denvir

There is a multifaceted crisis occurring in higher education in the United States right now. Graduate students trained to be professors cannot find jobs, and the vast majority of professors today are not even working tenure-track positions. Instead, academics everywhere struggle to piece together enough classes, which pay a few thousand bucks a piece, to survive. Undergraduates leave college buried under debt, which today’s labor and housing markets make extremely difficult to ever pay off.
US Colleges and Universities Are Becoming Giant Exploitation Machines

Aug 19, 2023 | jacobin.com | Dennis Hogan

Daniel Denvir What was the university, and what has it become? What, in other words, characterizes today’s neoliberal university and its place in society and in political economy? What, by contrast, was the prior Fordist model and its function in the New Deal American capitalist order? Dennis M.