Word: money
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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There are different definitions of "class" in political theory. My prefered one is that a class is determined by its objective material conditions. Thus, depending on the kind of house you live in and the amount of money you have to spend on food you are a member of a certain class. The potential difficulty with such a definition is that it is too elastic to be useful for political analysis. If a middle-class university professor and a young executive have to be lumped together in the same unit of analysis because they live in the same suburb...
...revolting condition. To improve its state would reduce the incentive of those who have to suffer it today to abide by a value-system which suggests that each man try to improve his own position until he need no longer use the subway. No business organizations will ever give money to the State of New York to improve the subway system and it is not politically feasible for State government officials, even if they wanted to, to allocate the sums of money needed out of their tax revenues. That option does not exist for the governors. One of the first...
Some of your readers may be interested in the facts of the episode misreported in Jeffrey C. Alexander's article "Power at Harvard," in the CRIMSON of November 26. Dean Ford, in early October of this year, gave the English Department as much money as it requested for the zeroxing of students' writings in English C for the two terms of 1968-69. Morton W. Bloomfield Chairman, Department of English
...Universities to build more housing for students, to encourage students to live outside Cambridge and to spend their money to help build low-income housing in the City
Although Cliffies may be worried about their future dates, Harvard men are enthusiastic. One economy-minded Harvard junior said, "Figuring that a mixer costs a dollar, if you meet one Cliffie in nine rides, you're saving money. And if you get sick of riding, there's always Hilles at the end of the line...