
Donald Cohen
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
dissentmagazine.org | Michael Kazin |Bob Master |Peter Dreier |Donald Cohen
Incoherent Heroism Trump’s National Garden of American Heroes will be a monument to randomness and a lazy, perhaps unthinking, version of the ideology he is supposed to despise. ▪ May 1, 2025 Since Donald Trump took office in January, the National Endowment for the Humanities has cancelled thousands of grants, including ones it had already awarded.
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Oct 31, 2023 |
thenation.com | Joan Walsh |Nick Hanauer |Donald Cohen
It’s a fight that’s been going on for centuries—and it continues to this day. Copyright © 2023 by Nick Hanauer, Joan Walsh, and Donald Cohen. This excerpt originally appeared in their Corporate Bullsh*t. Published by The New Press. Reprinted here with permission.
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Oct 31, 2023 |
thenation.com | Joan Walsh |Nick Hanauer |Donald Cohen |Adolph Reed Jr.
Photographer Hannah La Follette Ryan documented the many hands of protesters demonstrating across New York City in support of Palestine. Ever since the Israel-Gaza war broke out, the worlds of the arts and academia have seen a wave of repression against people who dare to speak up for Palestine. Pulitzer Prize winner Viet Thanh Nguyen signed an open letter condemning Israeli war crimes and saw his appearance at New York’s 92Y canceled.
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Oct 6, 2023 |
currentaffairs.org | Nick Hanauer |Joan Walsh |Donald Cohen |Nathan J. Robinson
One reason it’s useful to study history is that it teaches you to spot patterns. You come to understand certain regularities in how human societies operate and how improvements in social conditions occur (or are thwarted). Seeing what has come before trains you for present-day struggles. So, for instance: when you see how propaganda campaigns against Social Security and Medicare worked in the 1940s and 1960s, you can see their echoes in present-day fearmongering about Medicare For All.
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Oct 6, 2023 |
currentaffairs.org | Nick Hanauer |Joan Walsh |Donald Cohen |Nathan J. Robinson
A new book shows that the same talking points have been recycled for centuries, to oppose every form of progressive change. One reason it’s useful to study history is that it teaches you to spot patterns. You come to understand certain regularities in how human societies operate and how improvements in social conditions occur (or are thwarted). Seeing what has come before trains you for present-day struggles.
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