ZAPRASZA.net POLSKA ZAPRASZA KRAKÓW ZAPRASZA TV ZAPRASZA ART ZAPRASZA
Dodaj artykuł  

KIM JESTEŚMY ARTYKUŁY COVID-19 CIEKAWE LINKI 2002-2009 NASZ PATRONAT DZIŚ W KRAKOWIE DZIŚ W POLSCE

Ciekawe strony

Astrid Stuckelberger, sygnalistka WHO - wywiad 'Planet Lockdown' 
 
Czy polskie wybory są zagrożone? Anomalie, które budzą niepokój 
Jakie anomalia wyborcze wskazują na fałszerstwa? Jak się przed nimi bronić? Podwójne krzyżyki i nie tylko!  
Grzegorz Braun odpowiada na Państwa pytania 
Monika Jaruzelska zaprasza
 
www.globalresearch.ca 
świetne analizy polityczne i gospodarcze w skali mikro i makro + anty-NWO 
Co musimy zrobić aby pokonać globalistów? 
Brat Alexis Bugnolo z Rzymu. 
Kryptoreklama-czy prawdziwe lekarstwo na cukrzycę? 
"W naszym kraju nie skupiamy się na leczeniu diabetyków, ale na zarabianiu pieniędzy przez duże koncerny farmaceutyczne." 
Powstało Polskie Stowarzyszenie niezależnych lekarzy i naukowców 

 
Opresja szczepień - nieznany zapis wideo - prof. Stansiław Wiąckowski 
W wrześniu 2016 roku ekipa NTV odwiedziła w Kielcach wybitnego człowieka. Profesor Stanisław Wiąckowski to odważny naukowiec, autor kilkuset publikacji na temat ochrony środowiska i zdrowia. 
Historia kontroli bankowej w USA 
Dyktatura banków i ich system zadłużający, nie są ograniczone do jednego kraju, ale istnieją w każdym kraju na świecie.  
Ceremonia otwarcia tunelu drogowego św. Gotarda 
Zapowiedź tego - co mamy dzisiaj 
Izby lekarskie to organizacje przestępcze 
 
Bergolio vel Franciszek nagrodzony przez B’nai B’rith 
Na zdjęciu poniżej widzimy dyrektora generalnego B’nai B’rith International Daniela S. Mariaschina, który wręcza papieżowi Bergoglio złoty kielich ozdobiony żydowskimi napisami i symbolami. Jest to symboliczna nagroda przyznana Franciszkowi za jego stałe wsparcie dla tej żydowskiej organizacji masońskiej. 
Tu jest Polska, a nie Polin! Protest pod Sejmem! 
Protest przeciwko świecy chanukowej pod Sejmem w Warszawie.
 
PiStapo atakuje rodziny 
Przypomnijmy sobie sceny ze świata Orwella. To już się dzieje.  
Bankructwo Ukrainy 
 
Kompleksowe badania wykazały spójne zmiany patofizjologiczne po szczepieniu szczepionkami anty-COVID-19 
 
Kowidowa żydokomuna szykuje sądy kiblowe 
Reżim kowidowy Morawieckiego zamierza wprowadzić "komisarzy politycznych" dla ścigania wolnego słowa. 
Jesteśmy okłamywani i zmuszani do działań mogących pogarszać zdrowie 
Dr Zbigniew Martyka, kierownik oddziału zakaźnego w Dąbrowie Górniczej napisał dwa tygodnie temu wpis, w którym ocenił, że "jesteśmy okłamywani i zmuszani do działań mogących pogarszać nasz stan zdrowia" pod pretekstem koronawirusa. Wówczas wprowadzano nowe restrykcje i podział na powiaty "żółte" oraz "czerwone". 
Im – wolno, nam – nie 
Wielka bitwa o port w Hajfie zakończyła się. Chiny rozpoczną swe zawiadywanie portem w roku 2021, co postawi USA przed alternatywą, czy Szósta Flota będzie dalej zawijała do Hajfy, czy też należy urzeczywistnić pogróżkę wycofania się? 
WHO to zbrodnicza organizacja terrorystyczna, należy ją zniszczyć 
Obecnie dziesiątki tysięcy ludzi na całym świecie pracuje nad ujawnieniem prawdy o WHO i rozpowszechnianiem informacji o jej zbrodniczych działaniach 
więcej ->

 
 

NY Times: Dershowitz v. Finkelstein

A Bitter Spat Over Ideas, Israel and Tenure
Sign In to E-Mail or Save This Print Reprints Share
DiggFacebookNewsvinePermalink

By PATRICIA COHEN
Published: April 12, 2007
If the longstanding fight between two professors, Alan Dershowitz and Norman Finkelstein, was under the jurisdiction of family court, a judge could issue restraining orders and forbid inflammatory statements. But, alas, this nasty and zealously pursued feud is taking place in scholarly precincts, so each protagonist is continuing his campaign, unhampered, to destroy the other’s professional reputation and career.


In the latest round, first reported in The Chronicle of Higher Education, Mr. Dershowitz, a law professor at Harvard and a prominent defender of Israel, is trying to derail Mr. Finkelstein’s bid for tenure at DePaul University in Chicago. He has sent a blast of e-mail messages to faculty and administrators there accusing Mr. Finkelstein of shoddy scholarship, lying and anti-Semitism.

Mr. Finkelstein, who is going before a university-wide review panel on Friday, the third and final step of the tenure process, said that so far two committees — one from the political science department and one from the college as a whole — voted in favor of tenure. But the college dean rejected his advisory committee’s vote and recommended against an appointment.

“I am personally confident that had the process been without outside interferences, I would have gotten tenure,” Mr. Finkelstein said. (Tenure decisions will be announced in June, said Denise Mattson, a spokeswoman for DePaul.)

Regardless of the outcome Mr. Dershowitz has managed to irritate many people besides Mr. Finkelstein. “Everyone has been offended by the degree of outside pressure,” said Michael Budde, the chairman of DePaul’s political science department, “which shows no respect for the integrity of our process and institution.” On Tuesday the Middle East Studies Association, which represents scholars, sent a letter to DePaul’s president expressing concern that this tenure decision had been “unduly politicized.”

Behind the ferocious personal animus there is a clash of ideas. In 2000 Mr. Finkelstein, a vehement critic of Israel and the son of Holocaust survivors, published “The Holocaust Industry: Reflections on the Exploitation of Jewish Suffering,” in which he argued that Jews in Israel and America have conspired to use the Holocaust to oppress the Palestinians and extort money from Germany. Not surprisingly the book caused a sensation, leading to large sales and vociferous criticism.

After Mr. Dershowitz published “The Case for Israel,” Mr. Finkelstein began working on “Beyond Chutzpah: On the Misuse of Anti-Semitism and the Abuse of History,” which essentially was devoted to tearing down that book. At one point he accused Mr. Dershowitz of plagiarism and of not having written “The Case.” Mr. Dershowitz, a dogged lawyer known for his high-profile defense of O. J. Simpson and others, tried to get the University of California Press to cancel his adversary’s book, even at one point appealing to Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. He failed, but he did manage to include a counterattack on Mr. Finkelstein in his next book.

Vicious name-calling has accompanied these events, much of which is chronicled on both men’s Web pages. Mr. Finkelstein has called Mr. Dershowitz a “raving maniac,” “hoodlum” and “evil.” On normanfinkelstein.com there is a recent Finkelstein article titled “Should Alan Dershowitz Target Himself for Assassination?” On Mr. Dershowitz’s Web site (alandershowitz.com), he has had students compile lists of “The Most Despicable Things Finkelstein Has Said,” “The 10 Stupidest Things Finkelstein Has Said,” and so on.

Mr. Dershowitz had been in touch with DePaul’s president, the Rev. Dennis H. Holtschneider, and the previous chairman of DePaul’s political science department, Patrick Callahan, as far back as 2005. When Mr. Finkelstein came up for tenure, Mr. Callahan sent an e-mail message to Mr. Dershowitz asking for documentation of his charges. Mr. Dershowitz took it upon himself to send the materials to most of DePaul’s faculty and others.

“The thrust of my letter was, don’t deny him tenure because of his outrageous outbursts,” Mr. Dershowitz said in a telephone interview Tuesday, “but because there’s no scholarship there,” and his books are “one-sided agitprop.” He insisted that his efforts are “neither ideological or personal.” Then why only this case? “I’m a personal witness” in this one, he replied.

Mr. Finkelstein, who has been at DePaul since 2001, said that until this past fall “things seemed to be going pretty smoothly, you do get annual reviews, and they indicated that I was on course to gain tenure.” Then, he said “Professor Dershowitz began a campaign to deny my tenure.”

At one point the 12-member Arts and Sciences’ Faculty Governance Council, annoyed by Mr. Dershowitz’s pressure, unanimously voted to send letters to the presidents of DePaul and Harvard complaining of Mr. Dershowitz’s interference.

“It’s a very odd thing to have happen in a professional environment,” said Gil Gott, the director of the International Studies program who is now president of the council. “It’s ridiculous for enemies of people to be trying to intervene. If it weren’t serious, it would be laughable. We wanted it to stop.”

As for Mr. Dershowitz’s charges, Mr. Budde said, “We did a thorough review, we commissioned outside experts in the field who were charged with evaluating the quality and the substance of Mr. Finkelstein’s research.”

Mr. Dershowitz said he found it paradoxical that Mr. Finkelstein was complaining about outside interference when Mr. Finkelstein tried to discredit the historian Daniel Goldhagen by publishing a book that excoriated his scholarship on Germany and the Holocaust, and tried to disbar Burt Neuborne, a law professor at New York University, saying he lied and blackmailed Swiss banks when he was representing Holocaust survivors.

Mr. Finkelstein said that the dean of DePaul’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Charles E. Suchar, explained his opposition by arguing that “DePaul was a Jesuit school,” and adhered to the values of St. Vincent. “He claims that my scholarship does not fulfill the Vincentian value of personalism,” or respect for dignity of the individual.

“That’s just inventing a new standard,” Mr. Finkelstein complained. “The whole purpose of annual reviews is to keep you abreast of whether or not you are fulfilling the requirements of tenure. If you look at my annual reviews, no one ever warned me that I wasn’t meeting the Vincentian standard of personalism.

“I would not have stayed at a university if it told me upfront that a condition for me getting tenure,” he said, was that “my views have to be filtered through Catholic values. I would consider it a betrayal of my parents’ legacy.”

Neither Dean Suchar nor Father Holtschneider would comment, Ms. Mattson said, because “it’s an ongoing process.” In an e-mail message she wrote: “All faculty members are held to the same standards in the tenure process. This process will not be influenced by outsiders.”

Mr. Gott would not comment on this specific case, but said, in general, faculty “should be apprised of how you’re going to be evaluated.”

“If there’s a problem,” he said, “you’d be given fair notice.”

13 kwiecień 2007

przysłał ICP 

  

Archiwum

Przygotowac sie do referendum
maj 27, 2003
Zenon Baranowski
Prognoza
styczeń 10, 2003
http://www.dziennik.krakow.pl
How the Pope 'Defeated Communism'
kwiecień 12, 2005
przesłał prof. Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
Sadzawka Mamilli
styczeń 28, 2008
Izrael Szamir
Przemilczana prawda o stanie wojennym
(dr Leszek Skonka)

grudzień 14, 2004
dr Leszek Skonka
Polska bije Żydów?
czerwiec 28, 2006
Romuald Bury
Brukselska hołota nagle coś dojrzała
maj 22, 2008
PAP
Dokopac Ruskim, ale czy naprawde warto?
listopad 29, 2008
Gregory Akko
Bank, władza absolutna
kwiecień 21, 2008
przesłał .
Kwaśniewski
maj 1, 2005
bvb
Nie mają wartości - których należałoby bronić...
grudzień 7, 2008
Artur Łoboda
"Lubińska musi odejść"
listopad 23, 2005
Czeka nas umieranie w samotności
lipiec 31, 2004
Artur Łoboda
Sprawiedliwy Żyd Krytykuje Politykę USA
styczeń 29, 2006
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
Nikczemny atak na Zofię Kossak - dr Aliny Całej
luty 17, 2007
tatar-Zenon Jaszczuk
Co zradykalizowało Zydów?
listopad 3, 2003
Nasz Dziennik
Czy Rosja jest supermocarstwem?
marzec 17, 2008
tłumacz
Monarchia czy "demokracja" ?
styczeń 22, 2008
Tezlav von Roya
Ograniczona demokracja w USA
sierpień 26, 2008
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
Prorok Nycz
sierpień 18, 2002
PAP
więcej ->
 
   


Kontakt

Fundacja Promocji Kultury
Copyright © 2002 - 2025 Polskie Niezależne Media