Susan Lindauer
Journalist and anti-war activist
Born
January 11th, 1962
63 years ago
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
United States
Links & References
A journalist and anti-war activist, this individual gained attention for efforts opposing military actions and government policies. Worked extensively on issues related to the Iraq War, promoting peace and alternatives to conflict. Published writings reflected concerns over governmental transparency and accountability. Engaged in activism and public speaking to advocate for political change and bring awareness to civil liberties.
Wrote extensively on the Iraq War
Participated in anti-war protests
Authored the book 'Extreme Prejudice'
Challenged government narratives on war
Other People Born on January 11th
Bille Brown
Bille Brown was an Australian actor and playwright, recognized for contributions to theater and film. Brown appeared in numerous television series and films, with significant roles in 'The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert' and the television drama 'The Potato Factory'. As a playwright, Brown's works were performed in various prestigious theaters across Australia. His contributions to both acting and writing made a lasting impact on the Australian arts scene.
Continue ReadingG. W. Pierce
Contributions to the field of physics and advancements in electrical engineering were prominent. Developed methods to study wave propagation and authored several significant papers. Served as a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, influencing generations of students. Contributed to research on acoustics and psychoacoustics, impacting the understanding of sound.
Continue ReadingAlice Paul
Born in 1885, a suffragist and activist advocated for women's rights in the United States. Played a key role in the campaign for the Nineteenth Amendment, which granted women the right to vote. Helped organize the 1913 Woman Suffrage Parade in Washington, D.C., which was a significant demonstration for women's voting rights. Founded the National Women's Party in 1916, promoting women's equality and suffrage through various strategies, including hunger strikes and picketing. Worked throughout her life to secure equal rights and continue women's movement efforts.
Continue ReadingDiana Gabaldon
An American author, recognized for writing the historical fiction series Outlander, which blends elements of romance, fantasy, and adventure. The first book in the series was published in 1991. The series explores the life of a World War II nurse who time travels to 18th-century Scotland. Gabaldon's work has been adapted into a popular television series, expanding the audience for her storytelling. She has received numerous awards for her literature, reflecting her significant contribution to the genre.
Continue ReadingJohn Callan O'Laughlin
Served as a soldier in World War I, participating in significant battles of the conflict. After the war, transitioned into journalism, focusing on military affairs and veteran issues. Worked as an editor and contributed to various publications, providing insights into military life and policy. Authored several works addressing the experiences of soldiers and the challenges faced by veterans.
Continue ReadingEdward B. Titchener
An English psychologist and academic, Titchener was a major figure in the development of psychology in the United States. He studied under Wilhelm Wundt, the founder of experimental psychology, and brought Wundt's ideas to America. Titchener established a psychology laboratory at Cornell University, where he conducted experiments and trained students. He developed the theory of structuralism, which focused on the structure of the mind and its components. Titchener's work emphasized the importance of introspection as a method of psychological study, leading to significant contributions to the field of psychology.
Continue Reading