The Long
Insurgency

Source

Source: Wiggershaus Columbia Invitation Reconstruction

Source in the archive

This page lists available editions and the published claims that cite this source.

Creator
Rolf Wiggershaus
Original publication
1995 English edition
Type
Book

Editions and holdings

  • Edition or holding · 1995 English edition
    Locator details
    Repository or collection
    The Frankfurt School, pp. 143-148; MarxPro work:w4748ec7e6903da1c passages _00178-_00180 and _00843
    Reference ID
    EDN-000043
Complete existing research record

Source identity

Author or issuer: Rolf Wiggershaus. Date: 1995 English edition.

Human-readable locator

The Frankfurt School, pp.

Rights and confidence

Corpus reference only. High as archival scholarship.

Document identity

Date: 1995 English edition. Creator or parties: Rolf Wiggershaus.

Human-readable locator

The Frankfurt School, MIT Press, pp.

What it establishes

Secondary archival scholarship reconstructing the MacIver recommendation, Butler decision, Lynd discussion, Horkheimer acceptance, address, term, and repair obligation.

Access and confidence

High as secondary archival scholarship.

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Where this source is used

  1. Institute for Social Research reported closer affiliation pending with Columbia University.

    supports

    Independent context for loose affiliation; locator: pp. 143-148; passages _00178-_00180

  2. Nicholas Murray Butler approved quarters for Institute for Social Research.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 144-145; MarxPro _00179

  3. Columbia University provided quarters to Institute for Social Research.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 144-145; MarxPro _00179-_00180

  4. Columbia houses and loosely affiliates the Institute for Social Research (1934) documentedByWiggershaus Source: Wiggershaus Columbia Invitation Reconstruction.

    supports

    source record and locator; locator: pp. 143-148; MarxPro _00178-_00180 and _00843

  5. Columbia houses and loosely affiliates the Institute for Social Research (1934) involved organization Columbia University.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 143-148; MarxPro _00178-_00180

  6. Columbia houses and loosely affiliates the Institute for Social Research (1934) involvedInstitute Institute for Social Research.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 143-148; MarxPro _00178-_00180

  7. Julian Gumperz brokeredColumbiaContactsFor Institute for Social Research.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 143-144; MarxPro _00178

  8. Max Horkheimer accepted quarters for Institute for Social Research.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: p. 145; MarxPro _00180

  9. Institute for Social Research loosely affiliated with Columbia University.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 144-145; MarxPro _00179

  10. Institute for Social Research paidNecessaryRepairsAt New York City, 429 West 117th Street.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: p. 145; MarxPro _00180

  11. Institute for Social Research retained financial independence from Columbia University.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 143-148; MarxPro _00178-_00180

  12. Robert Lynd advocated loose affiliation for Institute for Social Research.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 144-145; MarxPro _00179

  13. Robert MacIver recommended housing for Institute for Social Research.

    supports

    secondary archival reconstruction; locator: pp. 143-148; MarxPro _00178-_00180