Race & Gender

Society

Filter By:

Type

Fellow

Research Team

Use comma-separated ID numbers for each author

Support the Hoover Institution

Join the Hoover Institution's community of supporters in advancing ideas defining a free society.

Support Hoover

In the News

Forum Explores Rise Of Anti-Semitism In Europe

mentioning Ayaan Hirsi Alivia San Diego Union Tribune
Monday, September 17, 2018

A packed audience filled Ramona Mainstage to celebrate American Liberty Forum of Ramona’s (formerly Ramona Tea’d) 100th symposium and to honor the contributions of previous chairmen Jim Fontana and Jim Tapscott with cake and a violin rendition of patriotic songs. As the main event, the audience viewed San Diego County’s premiere of Dr. Evelyn Markus’ documentary “Never Again Is Now.”

Interviews

Terry Anderson On The John Batchelor Show (Part 2)

interview with Terry Andersonvia The John Batchelor Show
Sunday, September 16, 2018

Hoover Institution fellow Terry Anderson discusses his Defining Ideas article "Restoring Tribal Economies."

Interviews

Terry Anderson On The John Batchelor Show (Part 1)

interview with Terry Andersonvia The John Batchelor Show
Sunday, September 16, 2018

 Hoover Institution fellow Terry Anderson discusses his Defining Ideas article "Restoring Tribal Economies."

BusinessFeatured

Will Corporate California Go The Way Of Quotas?

by Bill Whalenvia California on Your Mind
Thursday, September 6, 2018

To the adage “let’s keep politics out of the bedroom,” what about California’s government intervening in the boardroom?

Blank Section (Placeholder)Featured

Area 45: George Shultz – Learning From Experience

interview with George P. Shultzvia Matters of Policy & Politics
Friday, August 31, 2018

A conversation with George Shultz about his lifelong passion for public service and his current policy pursuits.

Analysis and Commentary

Unfortunately, The American KKK’s Brand Of Hate Travels Well

by Markos Kounalakisvia Miami Herald
Thursday, August 30, 2018

Film director Spike Lee’s most recent film about a black cop joining the Ku Klux Klan is a caustic reminder of America’s “original sin” of slavery and our raw, homegrown racism. The KKK is truly an American original, but it has not remained within U.S borders. No wall of ideas has corralled this toxic concept from jumping the Atlantic and infecting Europe, where the KKK has found a new home.

In the News

UNC Needs Greater Focus On Class Diversity

quoting Thomas Sowellvia The Daily Tar Heel
Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Diversity: the word that best defines our current social climate. Wherever one might look, training, requirements and conversations about diversity dominate every bit of attention the American public has to offer. This emphasis has originated from modern universities, who are criticized as breeding grounds for social justice theory. And to the extent that such accusations are true, UNC is no exception.

Featured

19th Amendment Anniversary: Evaluating Woodrow Wilson's Complicated Contributions To Women's Equality

by Elizabeth Cobbsvia NBC News
Sunday, August 26, 2018

Wilson did not begin as a crusader for equality. He supported the status quo — until history backed him into a corner.

hello-girls-cover
Interviews

Elizabeth Cobbs: They Were America’s First Female Soldiers. Now They’re Getting The Recognition They Deserve

interview with Elizabeth Cobbsvia Task and Purpose
Wednesday, August 22, 2018

Hoover Institution fellow Elizabeth Cobbs discusses her book The Hello Girls: America’s First Women Soldiers, which is about a team of women assigned to fulfill a crucial communications role alongside American service members deployed to France as part of World War I. These incredible women broke barriers and changed the course of history.

In the News

Marine City Woman’s World War I Service Featured In Documentary

mentioning Elizabeth Cobbsvia The Voice
Friday, August 17, 2018

More than 7,000 women applied for the honor of serving their country as telephone operators with the U.S. Army Signal Corps. Only 450 were accepted. Among them was Marine City resident Oleda Ruth Joure Christides, who was one of the 223 women deployed to France during World War I as part of a unit that came to be known as the “Hello Girls.”

Pages

Virtues Task Force