"David H. Price's painstaking account of political repression in anthropology after the Second World War is a unique contribution to the history of the field. More than that, it may foreshadow what some today may entertain. Let us hope not, but let us not be naive."--Dell Hymes, editor of "Reinventing Anthropology"
"David H. Price's painstaking account of political repression in anthropology after the Second World War is a unique contribution to the history of the field. More than that, it may foreshadow what some today may entertain. Let us hope not, but let us not be naive."--Dell Hymes, editor of "Reinventing Anthropology"
Preface > 1 A Running Start at the Cold War: Time, Place, and Outcomes 1 2 Melville Jacobs, Albert Canwell, and the University of Washington Regents: A Message Sent 34 3 Syncopated Incompetence: The American Anthropological Association’s Reluctance to Protect Academic Freedom 50 4 Hoover’s Informer 70 5 Lessons Learned: Jacobs’s Fallout and Swadesh’s Troubles 90 6 Public Show Trials: Gene Weltfish and a Conspiracy of Silence 109 7 Bernhard Stern: “A Sense of Atrophy among Those Who Fear: 136 8 Persecuting Equality: The Travails of Jack Harris and Mary Shepardson 154 9 Estimating the FBI’s Means and Methods 169 10 Known Shades of Red: Marxist Anthropologists Who Escaped Public Show Trials 195 11 Red Diaper Babies, Suspect Agnates, Cognates, and Affines 225 12 Culture, Equality, Poverty, and Paranoia: The FBI, Oscar Lewis, and Margaret Mead 237 13 Crusading Liberals Advocating for Racial Justice: Philleo Nash and Ashley Montagu 263 14 The Suspicions of Internationalists 284 15 A Glimpse of Post-McCarthyism: FBI Surveillance and Consequences for Activism 306 16 Through a Fog Darkly: The Cold War’s Impact on Free Inquiry 341 Appendix: On Using the Freedom of Information Act 355 Notes 363 Bibliography 383 Index 405
Preface > 1 A Running Start at the Cold War: Time, Place, and Outcomes 1 2 Melville Jacobs, Albert Canwell, and the University of Washington Regents: A Message Sent 34 3 Syncopated Incompetence: The American Anthropological Association’s Reluctance to Protect Academic Freedom 50 4 Hoover’s Informer 70 5 Lessons Learned: Jacobs’s Fallout and Swadesh’s Troubles 90 6 Public Show Trials: Gene Weltfish and a Conspiracy of Silence 109 7 Bernhard Stern: “A Sense of Atrophy among Those Who Fear: 136 8 Persecuting Equality: The Travails of Jack Harris and Mary Shepardson 154 9 Estimating the FBI’s Means and Methods 169 10 Known Shades of Red: Marxist Anthropologists Who Escaped Public Show Trials 195 11 Red Diaper Babies, Suspect Agnates, Cognates, and Affines 225 12 Culture, Equality, Poverty, and Paranoia: The FBI, Oscar Lewis, and Margaret Mead 237 13 Crusading Liberals Advocating for Racial Justice: Philleo Nash and Ashley Montagu 263 14 The Suspicions of Internationalists 284 15 A Glimpse of Post-McCarthyism: FBI Surveillance and Consequences for Activism 306 16 Through a Fog Darkly: The Cold War’s Impact on Free Inquiry 341 Appendix: On Using the Freedom of Information Act 355 Notes 363 Bibliography 383 Index 405
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