Search results
Ernest van den Haag (September 15, 1914 – March 21, 2002) was a Dutch-born American sociologist, social critic, and author. He was John M. Olin Professor of Jurisprudence and Public Policy at Fordham University. He was best known for his contributions to National Review.
30 mar 2007 · Learn about the life and work of Ernest van den Haag, a former Communist and refugee from totalitarian Europe who became a leading conservative scholar and writer. He challenged liberal orthodoxy on various issues, from the death penalty to foreign policy, with logic and erudition.
Ernest van den Haag* In an average year about 20,000 homicides occur in the United States. Fewer than 300 convicted murderers are sentenced to death. But because no more than thirty murderers have been executed in any recent year, most convicts sentenced to death are likely to die of old age.'
27 mar 2002 · Ernest van den Haag, a conservative commentator on social issues, especially crime, and a leading advocate of the death penalty, died on Thursday in Mendham, N.J. He was 87 and a...
Ernest van den Haag. 1914 – 2002. Ernest van den Haag was born in Holland and came to the United States in 1940. He published a number of works, including The Fabric of Society, The Jewish Mystique, and Political Violence and Civil Disbedience.
A collection of publications, drafts, and correspondence by the conservative social commentator and death penalty advocate. The papers cover topics such as American culture, foreign policy, education, and criminal justice from 1935 to 2000.
Ernest van den Haag (1914-2002) was a conservative commentator of social issues, especially crime, and one of America's foremost proponents of the death penalty [Pace, Eric. "Ernest van den Haag, Educator and Backer of the Death Penalty". New York Times, 27 March 2002, sec. A:21].
