Difference between revisions of "Cloward and Piven Strategy"

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'''Richard Cloward and Francis Fox Piven''' wrote about collapsing the [[U.S.]] economy and how they planned to do it in an article they co-authored in the 1960's called, ''Mobilizing the Poor: How it Could Be Done''. Later, it was published in [[The Nation]], under the title ''The Weight of the Poor: A Strategy to End Poverty.''
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[[Image:Cloward and Piven at 1993 Motor Voter Signing Ceremony.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Frances Fox Piven]] and Richard Cloward standing behind President [[Bill Clinton]] during the signing ceremony for the [[National Voter Registration Act]]]]
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'''Richard Cloward''' and his wife '''[[Frances Fox Piven]]''' wrote about collapsing the [[U.S.]] economy and how they planned to do it in an article they co-authored in the 1960s called "Mobilizing the Poor: How it Could Be Done." Later, it was published in ''[[The Nation]]'', under the title "The Weight of the Poor: A Strategy to End Poverty."  This strategy came to bear their namesake as the '''Cloward - Piven Strategy'''
  
Cloward and Piven were radical leftist [[Columbia University]] professors who believed in "change" and "social justice." Inspired by the Watts riots of [[Los Angeles]] in 1965, they wrote and published their article which outlined the best way to bring the kind of [[Saul Alinsky]]-type social change to America. ''In their estimation, it was to overwhelm the system and bring about the fall of [[capitalism]] by overloading the government bureaucracy with impossible demands and bring on economic collapse.'' <ref>"The Weight of the Poor: A Strategy to End Poverty" in the May 2, 1966 issue of The Nation.</ref> Following its publication, [[Liberals]] activists like [[Barack Obama]] were attracted to the so-called "crisis strategy" or "Cloward-Piven Strategy," as it came to be called, and were eager to put it into effect.
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==History==
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Cloward and Piven were radical leftist [[Columbia University]] professors who believed in "change" and "social justice." Inspired by the Watts riots of [[Los Angeles]] in 1965, they wrote and published their article which outlined the best way to bring the kind of [[Saul Alinsky]]-type social change to America.
  
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==Implementation==
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"In their estimation, it was to overwhelm the system and bring about the fall of [[capitalism]] by overloading the government bureaucracy with impossible demands and bring on economic collapse."<ref>''[http://www.thenation.com/article/weight-poor-strategy-end-poverty/ "The Weight of the Poor: A Strategy to End Poverty"], [[The Nation]]</ref> Following its publication, [[liberal]] activists like [[Barack Obama]] were attracted to the so-called "crisis strategy" or "Cloward-Piven Strategy," as it came to be called, and were eager to put it into effect.<ref>[http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/groupProfile.asp?grpid=7522 CLOWARD-PIVEN STRATEGY (CPS)] [[Discover the Networks]]</ref>
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==See also==
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* [[Motor Voter Act]]
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
{{reflist|2}}
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{{reflist|1}}
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== Eternal links ==
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* [http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/Articles/recenteffortstooverloadtheamericansystem.html Recent Efforts to Overload the American System], [[Discover the Networks]]
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* [http://www.americanthinker.com/2008/09/barack_obama_and_the_strategy.html Barack Obama and the Strategy of Manufactured Crisis], [[American Thinker]]
  
 
{{Liberalism}}
 
{{Liberalism}}
  
[[Category: Political Theory]]
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[[Category:Political Theory]]
[[Category: Barack Hussein Obama]]
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[[Category:Barack Hussein Obama]]

Revision as of 20:40, December 1, 2016

Frances Fox Piven and Richard Cloward standing behind President Bill Clinton during the signing ceremony for the National Voter Registration Act

Richard Cloward and his wife Frances Fox Piven wrote about collapsing the U.S. economy and how they planned to do it in an article they co-authored in the 1960s called "Mobilizing the Poor: How it Could Be Done." Later, it was published in The Nation, under the title "The Weight of the Poor: A Strategy to End Poverty." This strategy came to bear their namesake as the Cloward - Piven Strategy

History

Cloward and Piven were radical leftist Columbia University professors who believed in "change" and "social justice." Inspired by the Watts riots of Los Angeles in 1965, they wrote and published their article which outlined the best way to bring the kind of Saul Alinsky-type social change to America.

Implementation

"In their estimation, it was to overwhelm the system and bring about the fall of capitalism by overloading the government bureaucracy with impossible demands and bring on economic collapse."[1] Following its publication, liberal activists like Barack Obama were attracted to the so-called "crisis strategy" or "Cloward-Piven Strategy," as it came to be called, and were eager to put it into effect.[2]

See also

References

Eternal links