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By
Zev Chafets
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Jump down to see edition details for: Hardcover
Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Sentinel
Publication date
April 21, 2015
Pages
259
Binding
Hardcover
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9781591848189
ISBN-10
1591848180
Dimensions
1.25 by 6 by 8.75 in.
Weight
0.85 lbs.
Original list price
$24.95
Amazon.com says people who bought this book also bought:
Rediscovering Americanism: And the Tyranny of Progressivism | The World Is Waiting for You | And the Good News Is... | Adios, America! | The Silencing | A Time For Truth | Who Built That | Plunder and Deceit | By the People
Rediscovering Americanism: And the Tyranny of Progressivism | The World Is Waiting for You | And the Good News Is... | Adios, America! | The Silencing | A Time For Truth | Who Built That | Plunder and Deceit | By the People
Summaries and Reviews
Amazon.com description: Product Description: The perfect gift for graduates â thirty commencement addresses about liberty, patriotism, tradition, and other conservative themes that are rarely heard on campus.
The college graduation speech has become another casualty of our age of political correctness. Historically, universities are supposed to be strongholds of tolerance, where any idea can be discussed--and tested rigorously to see if it has merit. Students should benefit from free expression and diversity of opinions, about current events and eternal questions alike.
But today, certain positions are considered too controversial for the fragile ears of liberal students, and for administrators who usually surrender to their demands. Itâs no longer unusual when a U.S. Senator like Ted Cruz, a pioneering neurosurgeon like Ben Carson, a Supreme Court Justice like Antonin Scalia, or a human rights advocate like Ayaan Hirsi Ali faces protests, disrespectful shouting, or petitions to have his or her invitation revoked.
Fortunately, Remembering Who We Are collects the commencement wisdom of a wide range of thinkers who are willing to challenge the liberal consensus on campus. Editor Zev Chafets has brought together a diverse group of speakers from many walks of life, from playwright David Mamet to Ambassador Ryan Crocker, from Governor Bobby Jindal to humorist PJ OâRourke. For example, youâll find in these pages:
   â¢Â âDo Your Best to Be Your Bestâ by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas
   â¢Â âGridlock, An American Achievementâ by columnist George F. Will
   â¢Â âWe Have Something Wonderfulâ by novelist Marilynne Robinson
   â¢Â  âThe Art of the Entrepreneurâ by business leader Mort Zuckerman
   â¢Â  âRestore and Remake Our Countryâ by historian Victor Davis Hanson
Too many students now enter the real world after being taught that patriotism is misguided, that religious faith is for the foolish, and that free enterprise is unfair. The eloquent speeches in this collection will help them grasp the truth â that America is flawed but fundamentally good; that faith can have intellectual depth; that capitalism is the worldâs greatest force for fighting poverty; and much more.
The college graduation speech has become another casualty of our age of political correctness. Historically, universities are supposed to be strongholds of tolerance, where any idea can be discussed--and tested rigorously to see if it has merit. Students should benefit from free expression and diversity of opinions, about current events and eternal questions alike.
But today, certain positions are considered too controversial for the fragile ears of liberal students, and for administrators who usually surrender to their demands. Itâs no longer unusual when a U.S. Senator like Ted Cruz, a pioneering neurosurgeon like Ben Carson, a Supreme Court Justice like Antonin Scalia, or a human rights advocate like Ayaan Hirsi Ali faces protests, disrespectful shouting, or petitions to have his or her invitation revoked.
Fortunately, Remembering Who We Are collects the commencement wisdom of a wide range of thinkers who are willing to challenge the liberal consensus on campus. Editor Zev Chafets has brought together a diverse group of speakers from many walks of life, from playwright David Mamet to Ambassador Ryan Crocker, from Governor Bobby Jindal to humorist PJ OâRourke. For example, youâll find in these pages:
   â¢Â âDo Your Best to Be Your Bestâ by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas
   â¢Â âGridlock, An American Achievementâ by columnist George F. Will
   â¢Â âWe Have Something Wonderfulâ by novelist Marilynne Robinson
   â¢Â  âThe Art of the Entrepreneurâ by business leader Mort Zuckerman
   â¢Â  âRestore and Remake Our Countryâ by historian Victor Davis Hanson
Too many students now enter the real world after being taught that patriotism is misguided, that religious faith is for the foolish, and that free enterprise is unfair. The eloquent speeches in this collection will help them grasp the truth â that America is flawed but fundamentally good; that faith can have intellectual depth; that capitalism is the worldâs greatest force for fighting poverty; and much more.
Editions
Hardcover
The price comparison is for this edition
from Sentinel (April 21, 2015)
9781591848189 | details & prices | 259 pages | 6.00 × 8.75 × 1.25 in. | 0.85 lbs | List price $24.95
About: The perfect gift for graduates â thirty commencement addresses about liberty, patriotism, tradition, and other conservative themes that are rarely heard on campus.
About: The perfect gift for graduates â thirty commencement addresses about liberty, patriotism, tradition, and other conservative themes that are rarely heard on campus.
With Cornelia Otis Skinner |
from Dodd Mead (January 1, 1942); titled "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"
9780396024019 | details & prices | List price $6.95
This edition also contains Our Hearts Were Young and Gay
About: A humorous tale of the grand tour of Europe that the author and her best friend made in the 1920's
This edition also contains Our Hearts Were Young and Gay
About: A humorous tale of the grand tour of Europe that the author and her best friend made in the 1920's
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