Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Dec 1, 2012 · He attacked racism and defended assimilation, positions he held throughout his adult life. Hayakawa promoted the cause of general semantics in Language in Action (1941). This best seller, adopted by the Book-of-the-Month Club and widely used to teach composition in colleges, enabled Hayakawa to become a full-time writer and public lecturer.

  2. Feb 28, 1992 · His turn finally came in 1976 and he won. In an interview with The Times several years ago, Hayakawa said he did not have the “usual priorities” of most people.

  3. Samuel Ichiye Hayakawa (July 18, 1906 – February 27, 1992) was a Canadian-born American academic and politician of Japanese ancestry. A professor of English, he served as president of San Francisco State University and then as U.S. Senator from California from 1977 to 1983. [ 1 ][ 2 ]

  4. Mar 13, 2019 · This chapter looks at Hayakawa’s conservative turn in the late 1960s as an indicator of a larger paradigm shift in American racial politics. The linkage of the Civil Rights and anti-Vietnam War movements heralded the end of the “short” Civil Rights Movement which failed to address the imperialist past and present of the U.S. nation-state.

    • Yusuke Torii
    • torii@ilc.setsunan.ac.jp
    • 2019
  5. Feb 12, 2024 · Born. July 18 1906. Died. February 27 1992. Birth Location. Vancouver, B.C., Canada. Generational Identifier. Nisei. S.I. Hayakawa (1906-1992), linguist, educator and U.S. Senator, who became the most visible and controversial Nisei of the late Twentieth Century and who played a minor role in assisting wartime Japanese American resettlers.

  6. May 16, 2016 · protesting and just wanted a peaceful educational experience. Hayakawa was tasked with shutting down the protests and keeping the campus open. He took a hardline approach against the militant students, often bringing in heavy police forces and placing harsh restrictions on demonstrations and protests.

  7. People also ask

  8. Nov 21, 2022 · ABSTRACT. This article problematizes the model minority myth as an analytic in discussions of Asian American conservatism by reassessing the personal and political development of S.I. Hayakawa, Acting President of San Francisco State College during the Third World Liberation Front strike of 1968–1969.

  1. People also search for