Charles Muscatine
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charles_Muscatine an entity of type: Thing
Charles Samuel Muscatine (* 28. November 1920 in Brooklyn, New York City; † 12. März 2010 in Oakland, Kalifornien) war ein US-amerikanischer Literaturwissenschaftler und Hochschullehrer, der die Studien über die Lyrik von Geoffrey Chaucer durch die Betrachtung von dessen Vorbildern aus der französischen Literatur neu ausrichtete sowie die Hochschullehre an der University of California, Berkeley durch den Einfluss der Free Speech Movement (FSM) reformierte.
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Charles Muscatine (28 November 1920 – 12 March 2010) was an American academic specializing in medieval literature, particularly Chaucer. Following service in the U.S. Navy during World War II, he returned home to complete his studies and went on to become a tutor at UC Berkeley. He was fired from his position there for refusing to sign a McCarthyite oath. He challenged the termination in court and won reinstatement to his post at Berkeley in a landmark 1951 court decision.
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Charles Muscatine
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Charles Muscatine
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Charles Muscatine
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Charles Muscatine
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Oakland, California, U.S.
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New York City, U.S.
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1920-11-28
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26609265
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1035701317
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1920-11-28
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2010-03-12
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American
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Charles Samuel Muscatine (* 28. November 1920 in Brooklyn, New York City; † 12. März 2010 in Oakland, Kalifornien) war ein US-amerikanischer Literaturwissenschaftler und Hochschullehrer, der die Studien über die Lyrik von Geoffrey Chaucer durch die Betrachtung von dessen Vorbildern aus der französischen Literatur neu ausrichtete sowie die Hochschullehre an der University of California, Berkeley durch den Einfluss der Free Speech Movement (FSM) reformierte.
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Charles Muscatine (28 November 1920 – 12 March 2010) was an American academic specializing in medieval literature, particularly Chaucer. Following service in the U.S. Navy during World War II, he returned home to complete his studies and went on to become a tutor at UC Berkeley. He was fired from his position there for refusing to sign a McCarthyite oath. He challenged the termination in court and won reinstatement to his post at Berkeley in a landmark 1951 court decision.
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7841