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	Fawn M. Brodie
		Fawn Brodie was born in Ogden, Utah and her uncle David O. McKay was to later become the 9th president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
		Brodie was so anti-Mormon in her own intellectual orientation that she succumbed to the temptation to bring nineteenth century literature of Mormon countersubversion uncritically and in large doses into her own work.
		Brodies did not have a perfect right to hold such a belief herself, but it is an attitude which is destined to distort any religious figure--to reduce him to the level of comedy or of pathetic self-delusion.
	www.lightplanet.com /response/brodie.htm (544 words)

	The Legend and Legacy of Fawn Brodie - FARMS Review
		The other aspects of Brodie's career are merely accessories to (and the occasion for) the story he strives to tell about her struggle to free herself from bondage to what she pictured as a dreadfully constraining, parochial Mormon environment.
		Brodie granted that "Durham is no fool." But she complained that he "is either shamefully ignorant of the whole field of American Indian anthropology and archaeology and ethnology, or else has blockaded himself behind a lot of emotional barriers."
		Brodie was also aware of Hugh Nibley's various criticisms of her work (and also of his subsequent defense of the historical authenticity of the Book of Mormon).
	farms.byu.edu /display.php?table=review&id=373 (17225 words)

	[No title]
		Bernard was particularly influenced by two outstanding professors: Jacob Viner, a specialist in the politics of international relations and former advisor to Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Quincy Wright, a world-renowned expert on the causes of war.
		Brodie's alienation was also reflected in her response in late March 1944 to the apparent involvement of Mormon Church officials in the arrest and prosecution of Mormon fundamentalists in Salt Lake City earlier that month.
		Brodie responded positively to Morgan's varied suggestions, but the task of incorporating them into her final draft was interrupted by a two-week visit from her mother and father in early September.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Delphi/3750/Brodie.html (19717 words)

	Utah History Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brodie's fifth and final biography, Richard Nixon: The Shaping of His Character (1981), was completed as she was dying of cancer.
		It presented its subject in an extremely negative light, asserting that the personality of the disgraced ex-President was shaped by three major factors: the idea and fear of death, his trait as a pathological liar, and a lack of capacity to love.
		Even though Brodie did not live to see her Nixon biography in print, controversy surrounding this work and, indeed, her various other biographies has continued to the present, illustrating that her willingness to challenge the accepted was not the least of her own character traits and virtues.
	www.media.utah.edu /UHE/b/BRODIE,FAWN.html (511 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Brodie,
		It was claimed that Brodie had not, in fact, jumped from the bridge but that a dummy was used as he hid under a pier.
		Unlike scholars such as Bernard Brodie, he believed that nuclear war could be won.
		Brodie was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on April 28, 1925 to Irene and Walter D. Brodie, MD, of St. Paul.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Brodie,&StartAt=1 (1341 words)

	American Strategic Thinking
		Bernard Brodie is a strategist whose style of thinking differs significantly from those exhibited in the works of Kahn and Schelling.
		Brodie’s concern with the structure of the political and strategic environment derives possibly from his background in political science; analysis in that field typically runs in terms of the shaping influences which the structure of an institution exerts upon its constituent processes.
		Brodie would seem to be saying that the very structure of a confrontation imposes constraints upon the political and military processes that go on within it, including those human responses that would be called irrational.
	www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil /airchronicles/aureview/1967/jan-feb/chapman.html (4496 words)

	Bernard Brodie - Encyclopedia.com
		Brodie edited The Absolute Weapon (1946), the first book on nuclear strategy, and was a strategic theorist at the Rand Corporation (1951-66).
		Although his early work was on naval history, he later concentrated on the significance of airpower in the nuclear age.
		Retired baker Bernard Brodie, 61, from Edgbaston, was in favour of creating a zone...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Brodie-B.html (965 words)

	Why was Fawn Brodie excommunicated? \| Answerbag.com
		Brodie was excommunicated from the LDS Church in May 1946 for apostasy.
		After her first son was born in 1942, Brodie was awarded an Alfred A. Knopf biography fellowship in 1943 to write a biography of Joseph Smith, Jr., founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
		Brodie was excommunicated from the LDS Church in May 1946 for apostasy, which included refusing to edit or alter controversial material in her book.
	www.answerbag.com /q_view/35881 (874 words)

	Politicians, Generals, and Strategists
		Brodie was perhaps the first American scholar-strategist comprehensively to relate the traditional role of arms to the nuclear age.
		Korea, Brodie observes, was the first American war fought without Congressional approval and “would have been inconceivable before the changes wrought by World War II in the American people’s conception of their nation’s world role.” (p.
		Brodie’s comment reminded me of a speech General White gave in 1957 to Air Force members of the National War College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces: disdain parochial views, he admonished these officers.
	www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil /airchronicles/aureview/1974/jan-feb/wolk.html (3336 words)

	ASPET BB Brodie Award
		The B. Brodie Award in Drug Metabolism has been established to honor the fundamental contributions of Bernard B. Brodie in the field of drug metabolism and disposition.
		The Award is presented biennially in even years to recognize outstanding original research contributions in drug metabolism and disposition, particularly those having a major impact on future research in the field.
		The B. Brodie Award is sponsored by the Division for Drug Metabolism, and funds to support the award come from members’ contributions.
	www.aspet.org /public/awards/brodie_award.html (312 words)

	Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia
		Brodie was the widow of Bernard Brodie who, when he retired in 1970, was chief of the Laboratory of Chemical Pharmacology at the National Institutes of Health.
		Brodie's wish that her generous gift to the University be used to establish a teaching professorship in General Internal Medicine at the Medical School.
		RESOLVED that the Board of Visitors establishes the Bernard B. and Anne L. Brodie Teaching Professorship in General Internal Medicine, to be located in the School of Medicine, and expresses gratitude for the generosity of the late Mrs.
	www.virginia.edu /bov/meetings/98mar/fullboardagenda.html (1107 words)

	Brodie Bernard: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
		Dramatic Opinions and Essays by G. Bernard Shaw: Containing as Well a Word on the Dramatic Opinions and Essays, of G. Bernard Shaw - Vol.
		BRODIE, BERNARD 1910 78, American military strategist, b.
		Other strategists (Daniel Ellsberg ; Bernard Brodie) concluded that nuclear weapons were so unlike conventional weapons that they changed war fundamentally.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/101234311 (1461 words)

	Brodie, Bernard
		War in the Atomic Age, by Bernard Brodie, pp 21-69.
		Brodie, Bernard and Brodie, Fawn M. From Crossbow to H-Bomb.
		Clausewitz and the Americans: Bernard Brodie and Others on War and Policy, by Reginald C. Stuart, vol.
	www.au.af.mil /au/aul/bibs/great/brodie.htm (309 words)

	Bernard B. Brodie Award
		THE BERNARD B. The Bernard B. Brodie Award was established in 1977 by the ASPET Drug Metabolism Division to honor Dr. Brodie's fundamental contributions to the field of drug metabolism and disposition.
		The highly prestigious Bernard B. Brodie Award is the only award honoring investigators who have made significant, life-time contributions to our knowledge of drug metabolism and disposition.
		In the fall of 2001, an ad hoc Brodie Award Development Committee was formed consisting of Ron Hines, then Chair of the Drug Metabolism Division, and the three most recent award winners, Bettie Sue Masters, Ron Estabrook, and M.W. ("Drag") Anders.
	www.aspet.org /public/divisions/drugmetab/brodie_award.htm (408 words)

	Annual Bernard Brodie Distinguished Lecture Series On the Conditions of Peace
		In sponsoring the Bernard Brodie Distinguished Lecture on the Conditions of Peace, the Burkle Center for International Relations celebrates the memory of Brodie as an eminent scholar and teacher.
		Bernard Brodie's pioneering studies for world politics and military policy in the nuclear age received international recognition and established him as a founder of modern strategic theory.
		He was the first scholar of strategic studies to discern the revolutionary nature of warfare in the nuclear age and to point the way to a fundamental revision of the concepts, language, and theories of modern warfare.
	www.international.ucla.edu /burkle/calendar/brodieseries.asp (625 words)

	Biography Brodie
		Bernard B. "Steve" Brodie was an internationally renowned pharmacologist whose groundbreaking work at Goldwater and NIH-including his involvement in the development of Tylenol-earned him many honors.
		As head of the Laboratory for Clinical Pharmacology at NIH after the war, Dr. Brodie worked with and trained a group of scientists who would become the leaders in the science of drug metabolism.
		Brodie won the Lasker Award, often considered the American Nobel Prize, in 1967.
	history.nih.gov /exhibits/bowman/BioBrodie.htm (147 words)

	Bernard Brodie and the Foundations of American Nuclear Strategy
		Renowned as "the American Clausewitz," Bernard Brodie (1910-1978) was one of the premier architects and proponents of the strategy of deterrence and one of the most articulate voices in the debate over the role of nuclear weapons.
		Steiner maps out Brodie's strategic thought as it developed from the best-selling Seapower in the Machine Age (1941) and The Absolute Weapon: Atomic Power and World Order (1946) through Strategy and the Missile Age (1959) and War and Politics (1973), and in his articles, lectures, reports, and speeches.
		He analyzes how Brodie and other strategists tried to cope with the juggernaut of change in nuclear weapons systems, Soviet expansionist aims, the wars in Korea and Vietnam, the Cuban Missile Crisis, and a host of other events and issues.
	www.kansaspress.ku.edu /steber.html (437 words)

	Julius Axelrod
		Brodie and Axelrod's research focused on how analgesics (pain-killers) work.
		Axelrod and Brodie discovered that acetanilide, the main ingredient of these pain-killers, was to blame, and recommended replacement with acetaminophen (paracetamol), better known as Tylenol.
		He won a share of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1970 along with Bernard Katz and Ulf von Euler.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/axelrod.html (947 words)

	RAND \| Papers \| A Tribute to Bernard Brodie and (Incidentally) to RAND
		A Tribute to Bernard Brodie and (Incidentally) to RAND
		As this new academic profession grew in size and influence the leading intellects of the movement — at Yale, Princeton, SRI, ORO, Lincoln Laboratory, MIT, Harvard and RAND — became known to each other and to the public.
		Among the originators of the profession, Bernard Brodie was first in time and in distinction.
	www.rand.org /pubs/papers/P6355 (431 words)

	AllRefer.com - Bernard Brodie (Military Affairs, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Bernard Brodie (Military Affairs, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Military Affairs, Biographies > Bernard Brodie
		Brodie edited The Absolute Weapon (1946), the first book on nuclear strategy, and was a strategic theorist at the Rand Corporation (1951–66).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/B/Brodie-B.html (198 words)

	Key Issues: Nuclear Weapons: History: Cold War: Strategy: Deterrence
		In 1946, strategic analyst Bernard Brodie thought so when he wrote: "Thus far the chief purpose of our military establishment has been to win wars.
		From now on its chief purpose must be to avert them." The idea that Brodie expressed was that of nuclear deterrence: nuclear weapons should serve the purpose to prevent their use.
		Nuclear deterrence is the threat to retaliate with nuclear weapons.
	www.nuclearfiles.org /menu/key-issues/nuclear-weapons/history/cold-war/strategy/strategy-deterrence.htm (1051 words)

	Amazon.com: "Bernard Brodie": Key Phrase page
		Bernard Brodie, a brilliant new addition to the Yale University political science faculty, went driving with his wife, Fawn, to buy The...
		Bernard Brodie, Ken Booth, and John Keegan, among others, are correct in their claims that mastery of sociology, anthropology, and, indeed, local...
		A small group of men-Bernard Brodie, Thomas Schelling, Albert Wohlstetter, and a handful of others-working mainly at the RAND Corporation,...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Bernard-Brodie (378 words)

	Oracle Main
		Memories of Shell Corner by Audrey H. Brodie
		The Celebration of a New Ministry by Bernard Taylor
		Map collecting is a work of art by Bernard Taylor
	www.qlhs.org.uk /oracle/oracle.htm (567 words)

	Sea Power in World War II (The Nation, September 9, 1944)
		The book "A Guide to Naval Strategy," by Bernard Brodie contains not only a discussion of naval strategy but also a naval history.
		While emphasizing the revolutionary changes brought about by air power, Brodie shows that aviation will not drive warships of any category from the seas.
		Nor does air power deprive sea power of its basic function, which is "to control transportation over the seas during wartime."
	www.thenation.com /archive/detail/13322142 (152 words)

	UCLA Webcast: 21st Annual Bernard Brodie Distinguished Lecture -- Jimmy Carter — UCLA Office of Instructional ...
		UCLA Webcast: 21st Annual Bernard Brodie Distinguished Lecture -- Jimmy Carter — UCLA Office of Instructional Development
		The Center for International Relations is pleased to invite the public to hear former President Jimmy Carter deliver "Talking Peace," the 21st Bernard Brodie Distinguished Lecture on the Conditions of Peace.
		A question and answer session will follow the lecture.
	www.oid.ucla.edu /Webcast/ISOP/Carter (245 words)

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