Whittaker Chambers: The Spirit of a Counterrevolutionary

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Richard Reinsch
May 14, 2010 | Guatemala City | Duración:..

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Richard M. Reinsch talks about the importance of the American journalist Whittaker Chambers, who, due to controversy, paved the way towards new ideas. Reinsch explains how Chambers was, at first, entirely committed to Communism but eventually became a blunt opponent. Through Chambers’ publication of his autobiography Witness, he discusses a form of revolutionary liberalism. This book also sheds light on Communism in a different way, and explores it in a very forthright manner. Reinsch also discusses the significance of Chambers’ philosophical, religious and literary contributions.



Créditos

Whittaker Chambers: The Spirit of a Counterrevolutionary
Richard M. Reinsch

Casa Popenoe, Antigua Guatemala
Universidad Francisco Marroquín
Guatemala, May 14, 2010

A New Media - UFM production. Guatemala, May 2010
Camera: Jorge Samayoa, Mario Estrada; digital editing: Claudia de Obregón; index and synopsis: Ximena García; content reviser: Sofía Díaz; publication: Carlos Petz/ Daphne Ortiz


Imagen: cc.jpgThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons 3.0 License
Este trabajo ha sido registrado con una licencia Creative Commons 3.0

Richard Reinsch

Richard Reinsch
Richard Reinsch is program officer at Liberty Fund, Inc. He was Charles G. Koch Fellow at the Institute for Humane Studies; as well, he held the William Blackstone Fellowship. Reinsch is author of Whittaker Chambers: The Spirit of a Counterrevolutionary. He holds a BS in Political Science from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and a JD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Source: www.claremont.org
Last update: 27/05/2010

Dock windowContent
Initial credits
Who was Whittaker Chambers and why is he relevant?
Importance of Whittaker Chambers
Journalism career
Ideas about liberty
Role of government
Final credits
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| Página 1 |
David Chambers
2011-04-18 23:38:20
Some alternative viewpoints on this publication, from The New Criterion:
“He heard the screams,” by Gary Saul Morson (November 2010):   http://www.newcriterion.com/articles.cfm/He-heard-the-screams-6427
“Muffled—or strangled?” by David Chambers (January 2011):   http://www.newcriterion.com/articles.cfm/Muffled-or-strangled–6775
David Chambers  |  http://www.whittakerchambers.org/
Responder
Richard Reinsch
2011-04-21 11:56:19
This is another intervention from the grandson who hates anything and everything that has been written about Whittaker Chambers. He has made himself irrelevant.
David Chambers
2011-04-27 22:32:17
That's interesting:  offering an alternative viewpoint to yours ("intervention"?) makes you resort to name-calling.  

I remember reading many times about various communist and socialist factions, throwing names and cat-calling at each other...

Why don't you simply address the concerns raised?
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