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Word: rebel (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

...Kahn's book promises to be different. The subtitle Why Students Rebel suggests a probe into the underlying causes of student unrest. A book which faces this problem using the events at Columbia as evidence might well become an important commentary on campus violence. Gene McCarthy, in the book's introduction, clearly believes that Kahn has achieved his goal...

Author: By Jerry T. Nepom, | Title: From the Shelf The Battle for Morningside Heights | 3/12/1970 | See Source »

...reporting the actual battle of The Battle for Morningside Height: he would make a good war correspondent. But instead of analyzing student rebellion with evidence extracted from the Columbia disruptions, Kahn concentrates on the battlefield action and never directly confronts the issue of student unrest itself. Why Students Rebel is not really the point of this book. Generated solely from the Columbia demonstrations, Kahn's limited commentary on general student protest is very unconvincing...

Author: By Jerry T. Nepom, | Title: From the Shelf The Battle for Morningside Heights | 3/12/1970 | See Source »

...minutes after Curtis began to speak. a group of Tory renegades unfurled the Union Jack from Lowell Tower, then emerged and dragged the rebel away...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Citizens and Students Observe Bicentenary Of Boston Massacre | 3/6/1970 | See Source »

...Alaskans, people who come from smog-ridden, polluted cities located on polluted lakes or rivers are hardly qualified to tell us what should or should not be done in our state. We listen to advice, but we rebel at being told what we must do by people who really don't know Alaska...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Mar. 2, 1970 | 3/2/1970 | See Source »

THERE is a scene in the James Dean movie, "Rebel Without A Cause," in which the hero and his leather-jacketed, hard nosed antagonist must pit their honor and their courage aganist one another in a dangerous automobile contest destined to take from one of them either his life or the respect of his friends. As they survey the course they will be driving, they glare at each other, their fears walled up inside the cool they try to maintain. A moment before the trial begins, however, they face one another, exchange names. "I like you," admits the leader...

Author: By Lynn M. Darling, | Title: From the Shelf The Harvard Advocate Volume C III, Number 4 February, 1970, 75c | 2/26/1970 | See Source »

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