Difference between revisions of "Jeane Kirkpatrick"
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| − | [[Jeane Kirkpatrick]] was a professor at Georgetown University for many years, and during the Reagan administration was US ambassador to the UN. She died on 8 Dec 2006.<ref>Harold Jackson, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/dec/09/guardianobituaries.usa | + | [[Jeane Kirkpatrick]] was a professor at Georgetown University for many years, and during the Reagan administration was US ambassador to the UN. She died on 8 Dec 2006.<ref>Harold Jackson, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/dec/09/guardianobituaries.usa Jeane Kirkpatrick Obituary] ''The Guardian'',9-December-2006, Accessed 14-March-2009</ref> |
| − | Kirkpatrick was an early neocon and ultra-rightwinger. She was a professor at Georgetown University for many years, and during the Reagan administration was US ambassador to the UN. She gained notoriety during the [[1970s]] for attacking Carter's "human rights" agenda in foreign policy <ref>Harold Jackson, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/dec/09/guardianobituaries.usa | + | Kirkpatrick was an early neocon and ultra-rightwinger. She was a professor at Georgetown University for many years, and during the Reagan administration was US ambassador to the UN. She gained notoriety during the [[1970s]] for attacking Carter's "human rights" agenda in foreign policy <ref>Harold Jackson, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/dec/09/guardianobituaries.usa Jeane Kirkpatrick Obituary] ''The Guardian'',9-December-2006, Accessed 14-March-2009</ref>. |
*Greg Grandin, [http://counterpunch.org/grandin12092006.html Mid-Wife of the Neocons], ''Counterpunch'', 9 December 2006 | *Greg Grandin, [http://counterpunch.org/grandin12092006.html Mid-Wife of the Neocons], ''Counterpunch'', 9 December 2006 | ||
Revision as of 13:06, 5 May 2017
Jeane Kirkpatrick was a professor at Georgetown University for many years, and during the Reagan administration was US ambassador to the UN. She died on 8 Dec 2006.[1]
Kirkpatrick was an early neocon and ultra-rightwinger. She was a professor at Georgetown University for many years, and during the Reagan administration was US ambassador to the UN. She gained notoriety during the 1970s for attacking Carter's "human rights" agenda in foreign policy [2].
- Greg Grandin, Mid-Wife of the Neocons, Counterpunch, 9 December 2006
- Jeane Kirkpatrick and the Great Democratic Defection, by Richard V. Allen, New York Times, 16 December 2006.
Contents
Promoting the "War On Terror"
She attended the 1984 Washington Conference on International Terrorism.
Deep political Connections
She attended Le Cercle. She was a member of the ultra conservative National Security Advisory Council (NSAC) of the Center for Security Policy, together with Cercle attendees Ed Feulner and Donald Jameson.
Events Participated in
| Event | Start | End | Location(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bilderberg/1981 | 15 May 1981 | 17 May 1981 | Switzerland Palace Hotel Bürgenstock | The 29th Bilderberg |
| Washington Conference on International Terrorism | 24 June 1984 | 27 June 1984 | US Washington DC | A key conference in establishing the "War On Terror", 5 years after the seminal Jerusalem Conference on International Terrorism |
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References
- ↑ Harold Jackson, Jeane Kirkpatrick Obituary The Guardian,9-December-2006, Accessed 14-March-2009
- ↑ Harold Jackson, Jeane Kirkpatrick Obituary The Guardian,9-December-2006, Accessed 14-March-2009
