David Horowitz

The authorities additionally record the heading David Joel Horowitz. His recorded language was English. His recorded confession was agnosticism.

One child is recorded: Ben Horowitz.

David Horowitz studied at Columbia University, University of California, Berkeley and William Cullen Bryant High School.

David Horowitz worked in activism, opinion journalism and creative and professional writing. His work is associated with neoconservatism.

He was employed by Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation. He worked at Long Island City.

Works recorded as notable number 5: David Horowitz Freedom Center, Discover the Networks, Vietnam Solidarity Campaign, The Professors: The 101 Most Dangerous Academics in America and Academic Bill of Rights.

38 works under this name are catalogued by Wikidata Query Service and Open Library. Their recorded dates run from 1987 to 1989. The first 12 are listed here.

Satan's Little Helper. The Professors: The 101 Most Dangerous Academics in America. Marx and Modern Economics. The Anti-Chomsky Reader. מעצמה ומהפכה. Why Israel is the victim. Why Israel is the victim in the Middle East. The political assault on America's universities. The year 1967. Une dynastie américaine. Meiguo leng zhan shi qi de wai jiao zheng ce. Shakespeare.

2 scholarly publications naming this subject were located in the registry of record.

Horowitz, David, Oxford Music Online, 2003. David Horowitz on Academic Freedom, The Boy Who Could Change the World, 2016.

David Horowitz studied at Columbia University, University of California, Berkeley and William Cullen Bryant High School. the recorded working language is English.

The field of work recorded is activism, opinion journalism and creative and professional writing. The authority associates the name with neoconservatism.

Residence is recorded at Long Island City. Employment is recorded with Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation.

Works named in the authority record are David Horowitz Freedom Center, Discover the Networks, Vietnam Solidarity Campaign, The Professors: The 101 Most Dangerous Academics in America and Academic Bill of Rights.

Distinctions recorded are Guggenheim Fellowship.