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Disciplining Democracy: How the Modern American University Transformed Student Activism: Index

Disciplining Democracy: How the Modern American University Transformed Student Activism
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Dedication
  4. Epigraph
  5. Contents
  6. Acknowledgments
  7. Abbreviations
  8. Introduction: Disciplining
  9. Chapter 1. Howard University: Making the Campus into a Base for Social Action
  10. Chapter 2. Michigan State University: Evolving the Land Grant Philosophy of Service
  11. Chapter 3. San Francisco State College: Striking for Community
  12. Chapter 4. Harvard University–Radcliffe College: Educating for Action
  13. Chapter 5. Stanford University: Pursuing Objectivity
  14. Chapter 6. Brown University: Updating the Liberal Arts Tradition
  15. Chapter 7. Georgetown University: Redefining Jesuit Service
  16. Conclusion: “To Channel Off Discontent”
  17. Notes
  18. Index
  19. Copyright

Index

  • academic freedom, 23–25, 138, 161
  • action education, 8–11, 176; transition from,179, 181. See also disciplining democracy
  • Adams, Rodney, 119
  • Adelstein, Jon, 122
  • African National Congress, 13, 132, 165
  • Ahmaddiyya, Bilal Sunji, 40–41
  • Albernathy, David, 118–19
  • Albertson, Wayne, 52
  • Alfsen, Wendy, 76
  • Alverado, Roger, 76–78
  • American Council on Education, 143–44
  • Amis, Barry, 63
  • Anderson, Carl, 20–22, 39
  • anti-apartheid divestment movement: in US universities, 12–14 (see also Brown University; Georgetown University; Stanford University). See also South Africa; Sullivan principles
  • anti-apartheid organizations: American Committee on Africa, 13; Pan Africanist Congress, 132; South African Student Organisation, 126, 172; South-West African Peoples Organization, 165; United Democratic Front, 165
  • anti-colonial movements, 7, 33, 55–56, 75, 121
  • anti-Vietnam War movement, 7, 139; at Georgetown, 158–59; at Harvard-Radcliffe, 106, 108–9; at MSU, 10, 45, 59–65; at Stanford, 116
  • Archibong, Daniel, 55
  • Archuletta, Keith, 114–17, 123–24, 127, 130
  • “Atlanta Service-Learning Conference Report” (1969), 15, 177
  • Augusto, Geri, 22, 193n15
  • Axin, George, 55
  • Baker, Ella, 26–27
  • Baregu, Mwesiga, 121–122, 127
  • Barreras, Trudie S., 65–67
  • Bartholomew, Susan, 102–3
  • Bass, Russell, 77–78
  • Bayh-Dole Act (1980), 12
  • Bechtel, Thomas, 141
  • Beirne, Christopher, 125
  • Bennett, Meridan, 56
  • Berson, James, 150
  • Bianco, Frank, 57–58
  • Biko, Steve, 117, 172
  • Billingsley, Andrew, 37
  • Black, Vernanders, 34
  • Black civil rights organizations: All African People’s Revolutionary Party, 116, 210n23; Black Panther Party, 32; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), 29, 45–49, 59, 70, 163; SCLC, 51, 183. See also Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)
  • Black Freedom Struggle, 10, 40, 86, 116, 128, 145, 163, 167. See also anti-apartheid divestment movement; anti-colonial movements; civil rights activism
  • Black history, 70, 145–46
  • Black leadership and culture, 17–18. See also Howard University
  • Black Nationalism, 75, 210n23
  • Black Power, 32–35, 115
  • Black studies, 32–33, 70, 86–88
  • Blake, Herman, 182
  • Bliss, Shepherd, 108–9
  • Bok, Derek, 107–8, 127
  • Boyte, Harry C., 183, 213n24
  • Brookhover, Wilbert, 46, 49
  • Brookings Institution, 102, 204n44
  • Brown, Ed, 25, 29
  • Brown, Ewart, 33
  • Brown, Shaun, 136, 142–43
  • Brown University, 14–15, 134–53; Advisory Committee on Corporate Responsibility in Investment,147; African Student Association, 149; Alternative Day of Education, 145–47; anti-apartheid divestment movement, 134–53, 155, 208n12, 209n51; Brown Divest, 145–51; Center for Public Service, 150, 152–53; Corporation Board, 134–38, 140, 147–48, 151; C. V. Starr Fellowship, 150; disciplining democracy at, 15, 135–36, 152–53; as elite institution, 14, 138, 149; financial resources, 134–39, 142–44, 147–48, 151; moral action and, 136–42, 144; Organization of United African Peoples, 146; Southern Africa Solidarity Committee (SASC), 136, 139–44, 146; Students for Rational Action (SRA), 142; Third World Center, 145; Undergraduate Council of Students, 136, 142
  • Brown v. Board of Education, 46
  • Buchdahl, David, 138–39
  • Buckley, William F., 180
  • Bunche, Ralph, 17
  • Bunting, Mary, 92, 100–104, 111, 204nn44–45
  • Burke, Dan, 166
  • Bush, George H. W., 180–81
  • Buthelezi, Sipho, 126
  • California: higher education system, 68–69, 76, 89–90, 200n22. See also San Francisco State College (SFSC); Stanford University; University of California, Berkeley
  • Campus Compact, 13, 15, 152, 172, 179–84, 212n14, 213n27
  • Campus Outreach Opportunity League (COOL), 180, 212n14
  • Cannon, Peter, 48
  • Carmichael, Stokely, 20, 23–26, 33–34, 116, 193n4
  • Carnegie Foundation, 77
  • Carter, Jimmy, 12
  • Catholic Church, 113, 161, 163–64, 170, 172. See also Georgetown University
  • Cauley, John, 62
  • Cheek, James E., 37–38, 41
  • Christman, Lauren, 146
  • Churchill, Jordan, 81
  • citizenship: democratic, 124; engaged, 5, 129; good, 4–5, 15, 48, 58, 66, 191n14; modern, 7, 91, 191n13; teaching of, 44, 51–52, 144–45, 179–80
  • civic debate and deliberation, 29, 135, 137, 140–44, 146–47, 149, 152, 169, 186–87
  • civic education and engagement, 2–3, 5, 8, 10, 16, 91, 184–85. See also service learning; volunteerism and community service
  • civic intellectualism, 185
  • civil and social responsibility, 15, 128–29, 150, 160, 175, 179–82
  • civil disobedience, 9, 23, 48–49, 66, 124–25, 159–60; in anti-apartheid movement, 114–15, 119, 146, 151, 163, 167–69; in civil rights movement, 18–19, 21, 23–25, 28, 41, 47–48, 60, 72, 98, 163; Third World strike at SFSC, 79
  • civil rights activism, 7, 9–10; community organizing, 18–19, 26–32, 35–37, 41, 93, 95; at Georgetown, 159, 163; at Harvard-Radcliffe, 92–100, 103; at Howard, 18–42, 94; Howard University and, 193n4; leadership institutes, 175–76; at MSU, 44–53, 60, 63; racial identity and, 75–76; at SFSC, 70, 73, 80, 83, 89
  • Civil Rights Commission, 46
  • Clark, Felton, 24
  • Clark, Septima, 27
  • Clinton, Bill, 180–81
  • Coalition for Responsible Investment, 167
  • Cobb, Charles, 26–27, 193n4
  • Coblenz, William K., 1–2
  • Cohn, Bill, 122–23, 127–28
  • Coleman, Chris, 114–17, 124
  • community engagement and organizing, 4, 8, 59, 61–62, 66–67, 69–76, 109, 157, 166; in civil rights movement, 18–19, 26–32, 35–37, 41, 93, 95; field research as, 86–88
  • Conant, James Bryant, 91
  • co-optation, 5, 127, 160, 185
  • Cordova, Ruben, 141–42, 144
  • Corff, Nick, 118
  • Corporation for National and Community Service Act, 180
  • Cowan, Paul, 97–98, 101
  • Cox, Arthur J., 33
  • Cox, Courtland, 26, 193n4
  • Crocker, Chester, 161
  • Crothers, George E., 113
  • Daniels, Arlene Kaplan, 79–80
  • Davis, Rennie, 176
  • Deberri, Ed, 157
  • DeGioia, John, 167–70, 172–73
  • Delve, Cesie, 165
  • democracy, 7, 90–91. See also citizenship; civic debate and deliberation; civic education and engagement; disciplining democracy
  • Dewey, John, 8
  • Diamond, Dion, 24, 193n4
  • Diamond, Norm, 105
  • disciplining democracy, 1–16, 175–87, 190n11; administrative modes of, 11–12; as epistemological force, 4, 14, 28, 114, 156; as ideological force, 4, 14, 111–12, 135, 143–44; lessons from, 185–87; political roots in 1960s, 6–12 (see also Harvard University–Radcliffe College; Howard University; Michigan State University; San Francisco State College); recycled logic of, in 1970s and 1980s, 12–16 (see also Brown University; Georgetown University; Stanford University); as regulating force, 4, 15, 41, 44–45, 61, 84, 155–56, 166–69, 173
  • dissent, 37, 44, 58–59, 66, 129, 142, 155, 171, 186
  • Donahue, Donald, 172
  • Donaldson, Ivanhoe, 34
  • Dowty, Stu, 60, 67
  • Driscoll, Christian, 169
  • Du Bois, W. E. B., 17–18, 71
  • Duley, John, 51, 57, 60, 198n42
  • Dumke plan (Glenn Dumke), 70, 76–78, 80, 84, 89
  • Duncan, Karen, 71–73
  • Dunlop, John Thomas, 107, 111
  • Eby, John W., 182
  • Edens, Mary, 199n57
  • Edes, Bartholomew, 156
  • education: activism as distinct from, 18–19, 21–25, 37–38, 40–42, 44, 51, 66–67, 81, 92–93, 97–100, 107–11, 147–49, 178–81; activism as integral to, 74–75, 78–81, 88–89, 93–97, 106–7, 118–19, 150–51, 169, 176; “education myth,”192n20; general education curriculum, 91–92, 191n14; goals of, 2–3, 12–13; market ethos in, 7, 12, 119, 134–35, 137–38, 160, 179; scholarship on education policy, 184. See also knowledge
  • elite colleges and universities: endowments and, 14; politics and, 92. See also Brown University; Georgetown University; Harvard University–Radcliffe College; Howard University; Stanford University
  • Ellington, Marty, 163, 210n23
  • Estes, Mark C., 129–30
  • ethics, 13. See also moral action
  • experiential learning, 14, 27–32, 35–36, 50, 54, 57, 101–4, 198n42
  • experimental studies, 73–74, 82
  • Exxon Education Foundation, 179
  • Falk, Gail, 96–97, 100–101
  • Fanon, Frantz, 71
  • federal-academic partnership, 6–7, 9, 12. See also Peace Corps
  • feminism, 108, 183
  • Ferdette, Lisa, 158
  • Feron, Andi, 209n51
  • fieldwork, 31–32, 44–49, 57, 62–64, 86–88, 90. See also experiential learning
  • Fletcher, Marguerite, 168–69
  • Forbes, Kathryn, 183
  • Ford, Gerald, 12
  • Ford Foundation, 100, 106, 111, 179
  • Forman, Alex, 82–83
  • Forman, James, 145
  • Forman, James, Jr., 145, 147, 150
  • freedom of expression, 170
  • Freedom Schools, 49–50, 70, 74, 96–97
  • Freedom Summer (Mississippi Summer Project), 49–52, 70–71, 95–101, 109–10, 128, 193n4
  • free speech, 29, 141, 184
  • Free Speech Movement, 1, 81, 89
  • Freiberger, Walter, 138
  • Fresno State University, 183
  • funding, 12, 186. See also specific colleges and universities
  • Funk, Mark, 119–20
  • Fusco, Liz, 49
  • Gaines, Les, 36
  • Gandhi, Mohandas, 23, 31, 41, 191n17, 195n47
  • Garber, Linda, 183
  • Garrett, Jimmy, 70–73, 85–86
  • Gary, Lawrence E., 38, 41
  • Georgetown University, 15, 154–74; African Studies Program, 163; anti-apartheid divestment movement, 154–56, 159–74; anti-war activism, 158–59; board of trustees, 156, 161, 168, 172; Center for Peace Studies, 163; Center for Strategic International Studies, 163; civil rights activism at, 159, 163; Community Action Coalition (CAC), 156–58, 165, 173; D.C. Action Project, 156; DC Student Coalition Against Apartheid and Racism (SCAR), 163–68, 172, 210n23; disciplining democracy at, 155–56, 167–69, 173–74; as elite institution, 14, 154–57; financial resources, 135, 154–55, 157, 160–61, 166–67, 172; Freedom College, 155, 167–74; Jesuit service and morality, 154–66, 170–74; For the Love of the Children (tutoring program), 165; School of Foreign Service, 163; student activism, history of, 156–60; Student Senate, 160; Sursum Corda (tutoring project), 156, 165–66; Volunteer and Public Service Center, 164
  • GI Bill of Community Service, 178–79
  • Gips, Rob, 109–10
  • Gittens, Anthony, 33
  • Glavin, John, 170–71
  • global economy, 137
  • Gold, Sharon, 74–76, 87
  • Gossett, Peggy, 67
  • Gottlieb, David, 58
  • grassroots political power, 50, 133
  • Gray, Richard, 146
  • Great Depression, 6
  • Green, Ernie, 45–46, 67
  • Green, Robert, 49–52, 63–65, 67
  • Grossman, Jules, 81
  • Grummon, Donald, 53–54
  • Guevara, Che, 71
  • Hackett, Robert, 180
  • Hall, Darrah F., 38, 196n65
  • Hannah, John, 10, 43, 46–49, 53, 58–60, 63, 66, 99, 196n6
  • Harabayashi, James, 87–88
  • Harding, Rachel, 145
  • Harding, Vincent, 145
  • Hare, Nathan, 71, 86–88
  • Harkness, William W., 84, 86
  • Harris, Michael, 34–35
  • Harrison, Roger, 57
  • Hartwell, Allison, 128
  • Harvard University–Radcliffe College, 11–12, 91–112; anti-war activism, 106, 108–9; civil rights activism, 92–100, 103; disciplining democracy at, 92, 112; East Boston People’s Rights Group, 109; Education for Action (E4A), 11–12, 92–93, 100–112, 204nn44–45; as elite institution, 11, 101, 111; experiential learning, 101–4; extracurriculum, 100, 103, 110–11; financial resources, 92–93, 99–100, 106–7, 111–12; general education curriculum (Red Book), 91–92; Guatemala, 104–5; national development and, 2, 91; Peace Corps and, 11, 101–5, 204n44; Phillips Brooks House (PBH), 100, 103, 106, 111; Radcliffe Union of Students, 100; SNCC and, 93–96, 99–100; Southern Africa Solidarity Committee, 164–65; Student Activities Center, 107; Togo, 103–4; Tunisia, 104; tutoring programs, 98–99, 104–5; University Year of Action, 108
  • Harvey, Leonard, 37
  • Hayakawa, S. I., 69–70, 80–87, 90
  • Hayden, Tom, 7–9
  • Healy, Timothy S., 15, 135, 155–57, 161, 164, 166, 170–73, 179–80
  • Herzbrun, Phil, 170
  • Hickman, Dewey, 109–10
  • Highlander Folk School, 27
  • Hopkins, Richard, 57
  • Horton, Myles, 27
  • Houser, Victor, 142
  • housing discrimination, 45–49, 76
  • Houston, George, 160–62
  • Howard University, 9–10, 17–42; campus strike (1968–69), 10, 33, 41; Center for Clinical Legal Studies, 36; civil rights activism, 18–42, 94; Community Service Project, 26, 30–32, 37, 41; D.C. Project, 19, 34–39, 42, 196n69; disciplining democracy at, 18–19, 41–42; as elite Black institution, 17–19, 23, 25, 28, 40–42; financial resources, 10, 18–19, 21–22, 40, 193n3; Gandhi Memorial Lectures, 23; Nonviolent Action Group (NAG), 18–26, 29–33, 36, 39, 41; Project Awareness, 20; research model, 35; Shaw (D.C. neighborhood), 40–41; Southeast Community Summer Project, 35; Student Association (HUSA), 34, 38–39; Students for an Educational Institution (SEI), 34–35; “Toward a Black University” conference, 10, 33; tutoring program, 195n57; University Year for Action (UYA), 37–39, 41; Volunteer Assistance Bureau, 38–39; White power structures and, 18, 33–35, 42; “Youth, Non-Violence, and Social Change” conference, 31
  • Howe, Florence, 177
  • Huckabay, Dennis, 100
  • Hurder, Alex, 104
  • Hutchings, Phil, 22
  • IBM corporation, 136–37, 207nn4–5
  • Imber, Sheldon, 47
  • Inglima, Phillip, 168
  • internships, 14, 101, 164–65
  • Ivanhoe, Phillip J., 122
  • Jackson, Kennel, 126
  • Jackson, Maxie, 65
  • Jackson, Q. T., 42
  • Jacobson, Eugene, 55
  • Jensen, Jonathan, 132–33
  • Jim Crow, 27, 99, 116
  • Johnson, Mordecai, 18, 21, 37
  • Jolles, Char, 52
  • Jordan, David Starr, 113
  • Josephson, David, 115
  • Kalven, Harry, 186
  • Karb, James, 147
  • Karl, Terry, 131
  • Kemp, Amanda, 123–24, 127–28
  • Kennedy, Donald, 14, 124–29, 131–32, 135, 161, 172–73, 179–80
  • Kennedy, John F., 94, 98
  • Kerr, Clark, 1
  • Kerrigan, Dan, 158–59
  • King, Martin Luther, Jr., 31, 50–51, 163, 181, 183, 195n47
  • Klein, Beth, 128
  • Knight, Beth, 174
  • knowledge: expert, 4, 28–32, 54, 63–64, 75, 99, 156, 175–76; neutrality and, 133 (see also neutrality); political, 186–87. See also experiential learning; research
  • Krathwohl, Jim, 53
  • Kreiss, Connie, 108
  • Kreiss, Kay, 104–6
  • Kroeber, Thomas, 79
  • Ladd, Monica, 139
  • Lake, Ellen, 97, 100–101, 165
  • Landrum, Roger, 56–57, 102
  • Lauter, Paul, 177
  • Lawrence, Mark, 128
  • Lawson, James, 23
  • Lehman, Henry, 85
  • Leichitler, Laura, 51
  • Lewis, John, 180
  • Lewis, Mary, 87
  • Liu, Goodwin, 132
  • Locke, Alaine, 17
  • Longshoremen Union, 78
  • Lowe, Gilbert, 30–31, 41
  • Luther, Martin, 113
  • Lyman, Richard, 117–18, 131
  • Maclean, Nanci, 136
  • MacMillan, Duncan, 148
  • Madison, Ike, 36
  • Madlada, Lunga, 148–49
  • Mager, Kevin, 160–62
  • Mahoney, Bill, 29–30, 193n4
  • Maloba, Wunyabari, 120–22
  • Marker, Richard A., 141, 144
  • Marshall, Thurgood, 17
  • Martin, Bo, 164
  • mass student politics of 1960s, 7–8, 13, 16, 24–26, 115, 130, 132, 158–59, 166–67, 177, 181, 184, 186, 213n27
  • Matijasevic, Vladimir, 126
  • Mattzie, Collete, 145
  • Max, Adam, 142
  • McCarthy, Colman, 158
  • McElroy, William, 171
  • McGrath, Earl, 191n14
  • McHenry, Dean E., 139
  • McSorley, Richard, 162
  • Meisel, Wayne, 180
  • Meredith March Against Fear, 52
  • Meyerson, Martin, 1–2, 176, 178, 189n5
  • Michigan State University (MSU), 10–11, 43–67; anti-war activism, 10, 45, 59–65; Black Student Alliance, 63; Center for Urban Affairs (later, College of Urban Development), 44–45, 62–67; civil rights activism, 44–53, 60, 63; Committee for Peace in Vietnam, 59; community extension programs, 43–44, 47, 49, 67; disciplining democracy at, 44, 49, 53, 65–67; Field Experience Program, 65; field research, 44–49, 62–63; land grant teaching mission, 2, 47–48, 53, 60–61; NAACP Youth Council, 45–49, 59; national policy and, 43, 45, 53, 55, 60, 66–67; Nigerian students at, 46, 54–56; Office of Volunteer Programs (later, Office of Service Learning), 10–11, 44–45, 60–62, 66–67, 199n57; Peace Corps and, 53–60, 66, 102; Rust College partnership, 50, 52; Student Education Corps (SEC), 58, 60, 66–67; Student Tutorial Education Project (STEP), 50–53, 59–60, 66–67; Urban Service Program, 65; Vietnam Summer Project, 59, 66
  • Mississippi Democratic Party, 99
  • Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, 49–51, 83
  • Mississippi Summer Project. See Freedom Summer
  • Mitchell, Tania, 183–84
  • Mnumzana, Neo, 165
  • modernization theory, 9
  • Mokgatle, Barney, 140–41
  • Montamat, Maria, 104
  • moral action, 3, 13, 15, 51, 119–24, 129–33, 139–42, 144, 190n9; Jesuit service and, 154–66, 170–74
  • Morris, Jesse, 34
  • Moses, Bob, 93–96, 99–100, 103, 110
  • Moskowitz, Ron, 82
  • Munro, John, 99–100
  • Murray, Bruce, 191n18
  • Murray, George, 78
  • Murray, Pauli, 17, 21
  • Nabrit, James, 20–21, 24–25, 29–30, 33, 37
  • National Anti-Apartheid Day, 145–46
  • National Society for Experiential Education, 198n42
  • National Student Association, 71
  • National Student Volunteer Program, 62, 178
  • N’Cho-Obuie, Charles, 121–22
  • Neeley, Lisa, 128
  • Nelson, William Stuart, 31, 41, 195n47
  • neutrality, 7; financial, 162; institutional, 14–15, 48, 63–64, 92, 105–6, 111–12, 117–18, 123–24, 135, 137, 140, 143–44; service learning and, 186–87; value,91; value-neutral model of research, 3, 31, 91, 190n9
  • New Federalism, 67, 178
  • Newman, Frank, 181–82; Campus Compact and, 179–80; reports on higher education, 15, 178–79, 212n14
  • Newton, Huey, 116
  • Nixon, Jim, 72
  • Nixon, Pat, 62
  • Nixon, Richard, 11, 37–38, 61–62, 67; Commission on Campus Unrest, 15, 111, 177–78; New Federalism, 67, 178
  • Noguera, Pedro, 143
  • nonviolent direct action, 23, 31, 163, 195n47. See also civil disobedience
  • Northern Student Movement, 98
  • objectivity, 7, 12, 126
  • O’Brien, Mary, 163
  • Oliver, Laurie, 107
  • Ooiman, Jo Ann, 71–72
  • Ozmun, Scott, 160
  • Packard, Wally, 163
  • Passeron, Jean Claude, 190n11
  • Paterson, Ann, 81
  • Patterson, Don, 87
  • Peace Corps, 6, 9, 177, 180, 189n5, 191nn17–18, 192n19; and Brown University, 14–15; and Harvard-Radcliffe, 11, 101–6, 204n44; and MSU, 53–60, 66, 102
  • Penn, Barbara, 33
  • Perdew, John, 99–100
  • Pettigrew, Thomas, 96
  • Pfordresher, John, 170
  • Phillips, Steve, 124, 127–28
  • Points of Light, 180
  • police apparatus, 11, 47–49, 70, 80–82, 90, 119–20, 151, 155, 168–73; violence and, 184
  • Poor People’s Corporation, 34
  • Port Huron Statement, 7–9
  • Potter, Paul, 175–77
  • poverty, 9, 38, 40, 58, 76, 98–99, 128, 166, 168, 177, 184
  • Prescod, Martha, 181
  • progressivism, 3, 8–9, 12
  • Project Democracy, 128
  • public service, 3–4, 13–14, 129, 179–80. See also volunteerism and community service
  • Quiñonez, Eddie, 110
  • racial justice, 17–18. See also anti-apartheid divestment movement; Black civil rights organizations; Black Freedom Struggle; civil rights activism
  • racism, 78, 145, 162–63
  • Radcliffe College. See Harvard University–Radcliffe College
  • Ramsay, Tom, 72–73
  • Reagan, Ronald: California governorship, 69–70, 76–77, 81–82, 84; presidential administration, 12, 124–25, 161
  • Reichley, Robert A., 149
  • religious and community service organizations: American Friends Service Committee, 101; Big Brothers/Big Sisters, 32, 131; San Francisco Miramac, 104; Unitarian Service Committee, 183; United Christian Ministry, 51; Urban Corps, 32; World University Service, 101. See also Peace Corps; Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA)
  • religious morality, 15. See also Georgetown University
  • research, 14; community based, 35, 63–64, 213n25; empirical, 3; fieldwork, 31–32, 44–49, 57, 62–64, 86–88, 90 (see also experiential learning); student-led, 114–19, 124; survey, 31; value-neutral model of, 3, 7, 31, 91, 190n9
  • Richardson, Elliot, 62
  • Riesman, David, 107–8, 204n44
  • Robinson, Gilbert, 85
  • Robinson, Ruth, 40–41
  • Rockefeller, Terry, 107–8
  • Rodriguez, Maria, 174
  • Rubin, Jon, 151
  • Rueckel, Patricia, 159
  • Rustin, Bayard, 20
  • Samuel, Vasavan, 120–21, 206n16
  • San Francisco State College (SFSC), 11, 68–90; Associated Students, 71–72, 74–75, 77, 82, 85–86; Black student enrollment, 200n22; Black Student Union, 70–71, 75, 78, 82, 85–86, 88; Black studies, 86–88; civil rights activism, 70, 73, 80, 83, 89; Community Action Curriculum, 69; as community college, 68–69; Community Education Tutorial, 69; community involvement, 70–88; Community Involvement Program, 69; Community Service Institute (CSI), 69, 74–76, 81–82, 85–87, 89; disciplining democracy at, 70, 89–90; Educational Opportunity Program, 71, 76, 78–79, 81, 200n22; Experimental College, 73, 82; financial resources, 69–70, 76–84, 89–90; InterCollegiate Chinese for Social Action, 75, 85; La Raza, 75–76, 85; Native American Studies, 87; Operation Outreach, 84–86; Philippine American Collegiate Endeavor, 75, 85; School of Ethnic Studies, 11, 78, 86–88, 90; SDS,82; Silent Majority Against Revolutionary Tactics (SMART), 82; student strike (Third World Strike), 11, 69, 78, 82, 89–90; Third World Liberation Front, 70, 78, 82; tutorial project, 71, 85–86
  • Savio, Mario, 1–2, 186–87
  • Schickele, David, 54–56
  • Schlesinger, Arthur, 94, 96, 98, 152
  • Seidman, Michal, 170, 211n42
  • Sellers, Cleveland, 26, 28
  • service learning: debates on, 181–84; defined, 177; as disciplining model, 2–5, 9–16, 177–79 (see also disciplining democracy); funding for, 4; liberal education and, 156; as politically flexible, 180. See also public service; volunteerism and community service
  • Shapiro, Julie A., 142
  • Shields, Andrew, 130
  • Shriver, Sargent, 53, 55, 189n5
  • Shupenko, Mary Ann, 49–51
  • Sigmon, Robert, 177
  • Simpson, Ray, 81
  • Sizer, Theodore, 103
  • Smith, Jane, 62
  • Smith, Robert, 69, 77–81, 89
  • social capital, 181
  • Solomon, Eric, 73, 86
  • South Africa: anti-apartheid leaders in, 13, 117, 126, 132, 165, 172–73; “constructive engagement” with, 124–25, 161; embassy in US, 159, 163, 166–67; Georgetown programs in, 164–65, 171; Roman Catholic Bishops,161; Soweto Student Uprising, 140; students from, 120, 148, 165, 206n16; US corporate investments in, 125–26, 148–49, 160, 206n27, 207nn4–5. See also anti-apartheid divestment movement; Sullivan principles
  • South African Education Program, 120, 132–33, 148
  • Southern Regional Education Board, 177
  • Stanford University, 14, 113–33; African Students Association, 120–21, 124, 126, 132–33; Afro-American Studies Association, 126; anti-apartheid divestment movement, 114–33, 155, 161, 172, 209n51; anti-war activism, 116; April 3rd Movement (A3M), 115–16; Asian American Students Association, 120; Bike Aid, 130; Black Activities Center, 133; Black Community Service Center, 115–17, 119, 123–24, 130; Black Student Union, 120, 123; Coalition Against Apartheid, 120, 123; Columbae House, 115–17, 119; disciplining democracy at, 114, 119; as elite institution, 13, 119–20, 123, 131; financial resources, 119–21, 124–27, 129–31, 135; Hoover Institution, 121; International Relations Department, 122; moral concerns in education, 119–24, 129–33; National Anti-Apartheid Day, 124–25; Project Democracy, 129; Public Service Center, 127–32; Reach Out Today, 130; Stanford Out of South Africa (SOSA), 120, 122–24, 126–27, 129–30; Stanford Volunteer Network, 130; student-led research, 14, 114–19, 124; SWOPSI (Stanford Workshop on Political and Social Issues), 116–19, 122, 132–33; Third World Coalition, 128; You Can Make a Difference conferences, 128–30
  • Stenson, Del, 88–90
  • Steptoe, E. W., 34
  • Stewart, Tony, 35
  • Stoecker, Randy, 213n25
  • Straker, Anthony “Mawu,” 39–41, 196n69
  • Strickland, Bill, 98–99, 101, 103
  • Stroud, Susan, 152
  • Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), 6, 18, 41, 70, 98, 145, 167, 177, 181, 192n19, 193n4; Bay Area Friends of SNCC, 72; Boston Friends of SNCC, 94–96, 100; field-workers in the South, 27–32, 34–36, 49–51, 93–95, 183; Howard’s chapter of (Nonviolent Action Group, NAG), 18–26, 29–33, 36, 39, 41; self-help projects, 28, 34
  • Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), 60, 82, 176, 181
  • Sullivan principles (Leon Sullivan), 13, 124–25, 135, 144, 148, 155, 161–62, 167, 172
  • Summerskill, John, 69, 74, 77, 80–81, 89
  • Swearer, Howard, 14–15, 135, 138–40, 142–44, 146–47, 149–53, 172, 179–80
  • Syfax, Joe, 46
  • Tanck, James, 60–62
  • Tehransian, Majid, 105
  • Thalheimer, Fred, 73
  • Thelwell, Michael, 25–26, 29, 193n4
  • Thomas, Clarence (SFSC student), 71, 200n5
  • Tomkins, Ray, 88
  • Truman Commission on Higher Education, 191n14, 214n27
  • truth, 23, 73, 84, 91–93, 114, 184
  • Turner, David, 86
  • Tutu, Desmond, 126
  • universities and colleges: institutional culture, 5; as liberal institutions, 25; as mediating institutions, 5; as political institutions, 22–23, 26; public, 44, 60. See also specific universities and colleges
  • University of California, Berkeley, 1–2, 69, 76, 81, 176–78, 186, 189n5
  • University of Nigeria, Nsukka, 54
  • University Year for Action (UYA), 37–39, 41, 61–62, 108
  • US Catholic Conference, 172
  • Vietnam Summer Project, 59, 66
  • volunteerism and community service, 1–16, 176–84; at Brown, 135, 149–53; at Georgetown, 135, 156–57, 164; at Harvard-Radcliffe, 92, 101–7, 111–12, 204n44; at Howard, 32, 37–39, 41; moral development and, 51; at MSU, 44–45, 60–62, 66–67, 199n57; at SFSC, 70–71, 74, 84–87, 90; at Stanford, 114, 127, 129, 135
  • Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA), 11, 58, 85, 103, 105, 177
  • Vozick, Michael, 72
  • Wallace, Sam, 38–39
  • Walpert, Bryant, 150
  • Warburg, Jason, 159–60
  • Washington, Starla, 163
  • Watson, James D., 96, 138
  • Watson, Tom, 136–37
  • Welfare Rights Movement, 36, 108–10
  • Welse, Char, 159–60
  • West, David, 79–80
  • Westwood, Bob, 86
  • Wharton, Clifton R., 10, 61–62, 64
  • Whitaker, Urban, 88
  • White, Clair, 64
  • White, Eric, 151
  • Whitlock, Charles P., 106–7
  • Widmer, Eric, 146
  • Williams, Robert F., 183
  • Williams, Tom, 85–86
  • Wilner, Herbert, 68
  • Wilson, Tom, 103
  • Wofford, Harris, 180
  • Wolterink, Kathy, 52
  • Wong, Fred, 68
  • X, Malcolm, 20
  • Xiphu, Twiggs, 172
  • Young, John, 125
  • Zellner, Dorothy, 94–95
  • Zinn, Howard, 28–29
  • Zlotkowski, Edward, 181–82

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