Difference between revisions of "Walter Weyl"
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| − | '''Walter Weyl''' was an intellectual leader during the [[Progressive Era]], and a founder<ref>[http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/politics/2014/12/the_new_republic_s_demise_the_magazine_s_heterodox_liberalism_is_what_made.html What We Lost With the Loss of the New Republic]</ref> of [[The New Republic]] magazine. | + | '''Walter Weyl''' was an intellectual leader during the [[Progressive Era]], and a founder<ref>[http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/politics/2014/12/the_new_republic_s_demise_the_magazine_s_heterodox_liberalism_is_what_made.html What We Lost With the Loss of the New Republic]</ref> of [[The New Republic]] magazine. [[Walter Lippmann]] wrote of Weyl that "He was by far the best trained economist in the progressive movement. He was the only active Bull Moose I ever knew who thought the Progressive program could be justified by statistics of the social facts as well as by moral denunciation."<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=Dlv-mqAYj_UC&pg=PA99 Public Persons], by Walter Lippmann</ref> |
His son was [[Nathaniel Weyl]]. | His son was [[Nathaniel Weyl]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:48, July 8, 2017
Walter Weyl was an intellectual leader during the Progressive Era, and a founder[1] of The New Republic magazine. Walter Lippmann wrote of Weyl that "He was by far the best trained economist in the progressive movement. He was the only active Bull Moose I ever knew who thought the Progressive program could be justified by statistics of the social facts as well as by moral denunciation."[2]
His son was Nathaniel Weyl.
References
- ↑ What We Lost With the Loss of the New Republic
- ↑ Public Persons, by Walter Lippmann