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...they forget that every "white" person descends from an "ethnic" person. And as a recent study on European immigrants by Leonard Dinnerstein and David Reimers shows, many white immigrants faced a level of scorn that exceeds the discrimination Asians and Latinos face today...

Author: By Daniel Choi, | Title: Balancing Ethnic Studies | 5/2/1994 | See Source »

...disappointed that DSAC could not endorse our boycott, however we do not consider them to be representative of the Harvard law student," said third-year law student Michael Dinnerstein '82 who is organizing the boycott at the Law School. "We will continue our consumer education efforts, our boycott of Coors beer, and are also considering other means of achieving an economic boycott. DSAC's endorsement is not critical to the success of the boycott...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Unions Call For Boycott Of Popular Coors Beer | 10/2/1985 | See Source »

Whether Harvard's union-busting tactics are based on misguided paternalism or outright contempt for workers' fights, it is high time that students in this University take a stand and object to use of their tuition dollars to subsidize the University's unfair labor practices. Michael Dinnerstein Harvard College '82 Harvard Clerical Worker '82-'83 Harvard Law School...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: More Harvard Union Busting | 4/5/1984 | See Source »

...title of the book of course refers to Bertha Rochester from Jane Eyre, that actual madwoman in the attic, locked up to keep her from life, a condition experienced with varying intensity by a great many women. Along with works like The Minotaur and the Mermaid by Dorothy Dinnerstein, The Madwoman in the Attic is an indispensable text for understanding the world in which we live. It's expensive at $30.00, but it is a book to which one can refer repeatedly, not only for its insights into literature but for encouragement about our lives today...

Author: By Jacoba Atlas, | Title: The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer & the 19th Century Literary Imagination | 11/18/1980 | See Source »

...lower court has gone ahead and clarified the Saikewicz case in last year's Shirley Dinnerstein decision. On June 30, 1978, the Massachusetts Appeals Court ruled that Saikewicz dealt with a case where there was a reasonable chance of prolonging or saving life; in the case of Dinnerstein, however, treatment would have been "a mere suspension of the act of dying," the court said. The case of a patient near death such as Dinnerstein presented "no significant treatment choice or election" because "attempts to apply resuscitation, if successful, will do nothing to cure or relieve the illnesses which will have...

Author: By Daniel Gil, | Title: A Matter of Life and Death: Who Should 'Pull The Plug'? | 5/29/1979 | See Source »

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