[<1/1,000,000th%]

“In spite of his being featured in the Sunday New York Times," she wrote of Alinsky, "and living a comfortable, expenses-paid life, he considers himself a revolutionary. In a very important way he is. If the ideals Alinsky espouses were actualized, the result would be social revolution. Ironically, this is not a disjunctive projection if considered in the tradition of Western democratic theory. In the first chapter it was pointed out that Alinsky is regarded by many as the proponent of a dangerous socio/political philosophy. As such, he has been feared — just as Eugene Debs or Walt Whitman or Martin Luther King has been feared, because each embraced the most radical of political faiths — democracy.”

This gibberish got an "A"???

[Robert A Cook PE]

Where did the text come from?

It appears to be quoting her thesis, but do we know that this is a true copy?

[goodnesswins]

Surely, someone can put the WHOLE thesis online.....

[American Quilter]

This gibberish got an "A"???

Of course. And it enabled her to practice writing lots of sentences that said little or nothing.

[chimera]

Unbelievable. The worst sort of middlebrow tripe. Just a bunch of unrelated facts and anecdotes strung together with sundry assertions tossed in to try to make some kind of profound statement. Utter crap that would get tossed in the circular file by most competent professors grading a student at the senior undergraduate level.