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The New York Times. Retrieved December 15, 2014. Richard Hofstadter, one of the leading historians of American affairs, died yesterday of leukemia at Mount Sinai Hospital at the age of 54. He was DeWitt Clinton Professor of American History at Columbia University and twice a Pulitzer Prize-winner.
Douglas Richard Hofstadter (Nueva York, 15 de febrero de 1945) es un científico, filósofo y académico [1] estadounidense de la ciencia cognitiva, la física y la literatura comparada cuya investigación incluye conceptos como el sentido del yo en relación con el mundo externo, la conciencia, la metacognición, [2] la inteligencia ...
Lecturalia. Douglas Richard Hofstadter. País: Estados Unidos. Nacimiento: Nueva York, 15 de febrero de 1945. Biografía de Douglas Richard Hofstadter. Licenciado en Matemáticas por la Universidad de Stanford, se licenció y doctoró en Ciencias Físicas en la de Oregón en 1975. Es catedrático de Ciencias del Conocimiento en la Universidad de Michigan.
Subjects Of Study: United States. Richard Hofstadter (born Aug. 6, 1916, Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.—died Oct. 24, 1970, New York City) was a U.S. historian whose popular books on the political, social, and intellectual trends in U.S. history garnered two Pulitzer Prizes.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Richard Hofstadter (1916–1970) Historian. PhD 1942. Faculty 1946–1970. The historian Richard Hofstadter was a core member of the group of postwar Columbia intellectuals that included Lionel Trilling, Jacques Barzun, Robert Merton, and Daniel Bell.
Richard Hofstadter (1916-70) was America’s most distinguished historian of the twentieth century. The author of several groundbreaking books, including The American Political Tradition , he was a vigorous champion of the liberal politics that emerged from the New Deal.
23 de may. de 2018 · ( b. 6 August 1916 in Buffalo, New York; d. 24 October 1970 in New York City), cultural intellectual historian whose work in the 1960s explored conflicts both within the United States and within its historiography, and preserved the concept of free inquiry against the turmoil of the period.
