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	Carroll Quigley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carroll Quigley (November 9, 1910 - January 3, 1977) was a noted historian, polymath, and theorist of the evolution of civilizations.
		Quigley was born in Boston, where he attended school and planned to pursue a career in biochemistry, but he soon shifted to history, to which he brought an analytical, scientific approach.
		Carroll Quigley showed that the Munich Pact had secretly been prepared as early as 1937 by Great Britain politicians to give Germany and the Soviet Union a common border to eventially destroy the latter in a war between the two.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carroll_Quigley (1437 words)

	Carroll Quigley: Theorist of Civilizations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Quigley was born in Boston, where he attended school and planned to pursue a career in biochemistry.
		The penetration of Quigley's analytical mind, his flow of novel concepts, his predilection for provocative formulations, his ceaseless crossing of disciplinary boundaries, and his willingness to challenge specialists and authorities led to a fair amount of controversy, though in fact his political and social views were moderate.
		In addition, Quigley's teachings and his dynamic persona had a profound impact on thousands of students and intellectuals, with outcomes that we are not yet in a position fully to assess.
	www.scientiapress.com /findings/quigley.htm (911 words)

	JWSR - Volume I - Article
		Quigley, by an intensive process of reduction, or rather idealization, of masses of historical data, derived a procedure for the diagnosis and therapy of ailing civilizations/world systems, especially the one which he inhabited.
		Quigley's economics is itself economical, entailing a short and particular vocabulary (expansion, growth, rate of growth, production, surplus, savings, investment, invention, instrument, institution) which he considered necessary and sufficient to form [Page 5] a theory intended to account for those phenomena common to all "civilizations" (citified literate societies).
		Quigley admits to his theory a stage of cultural "mixture" (1961: 79-80); but the stage of mixture is always a remote preliminary [or, as a stage of "invasion," postliminary (1961: 88-89)] to the period of expansion, which is one of organizational uniformity.
	jwsr.ucr.edu /archive/vol1/v1_n1.php (8515 words)

	Quigley_Bio
		Quigley's ablility to answer his opening question with a long quotation in Latin from the writings of Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln in the 13th Century.
		Quigley accepted because he felt he needed experience in lecturing, as all of his work thus far had been in the preceptorial work at Princeton (directing round tables of seven students) and tutoring honor students at Harvard, with but an occasional lecture.
		Quigley, in a unique way, bears out Henry Adams' observation that, "A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops." There are no means available to measure the intellectual impact and the far-reaching effects of his influence on the minds of his students.
	www.tboyle.net /University/Quigley_Bio.html (1548 words)

	Carroll Quigley - SourceWatch
		William Carroll Quigley (1910-1977) was professor of history at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, where he taught an influential course, "The Development of Civilization" (summarized in his book The Evolution of Civilizations).
		Quigley proposed an original and well-defined model of civilizations and the distinct stages through which they evolve.
		Quigley enumerates and names sixteen civilizations in history that fit this model, more or less.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Carroll_Quigley (450 words)

	Alpheus--Review: Tragedy and Hope
		Carroll Quigley's Tragedy and Hope: A History of the World in Our Time was one of the most important historical and predictive works to appear in the 20th century.
		Quigley analyzes the unfortunate move toward sensationalism in cult and concludes that "the most therapeutic action in which any society can engage" is to rely on experience in the historical sense and to link up with the society's traditions.
		Quigley presents the tragedy of how easily and cheaply biological and chemical weapons of mass destruction could be manufactured in a kitchen laboratory.
	www.alpheus.org /html/reviews/parapolitics/rev_tragedy_hope.html (2615 words)

	Bart Stewart -- Quigley 6
		Apparently Quigley's long association with Georgetown University (a nominally Jesuit school) have led some conspiracy theorists to conclude that he was part of a shadowy group determined to create a globe-spanning "New World Order," complete with references to the Council on Foreign Relations and the Knights of Malta and the Pope.
		Quigley was too independent a thinker to be neatly classifiable as an ivory-tower intellectual or doctrinaire leftist.
		Specifically, Quigley was of the opinion that complex weapon systems tend to create armies of specialists (such as the Swiss mercenaries and Italian condottieri of the Medieval period), which are most easily used by authoritarian and totalitarian regimes.
	www.draftymanor.com /bart/h_quigl6.htm (567 words)

	Professor Quigley’s World, by Elana Freeland: A review of Carroll Quigley's "Tragedy and Hope"
		Quigley takes off the make-nice credibility gloves and tells it like it is – not all the names but at least the agenda.
		Quigley blames then-Secretary of State John Foster Dulles [Eastern Establishment] for almost single-handedly dividing the world into two blocs (the USSR and United States) by means of a “paper barrier” [NATO in Europe (1949), CENTRO in the Near and Middle East (1955), and SEATO in the Far East (1954)].
		Quigley’s insight into the political struggle in America between old and new money is on the mark, as is his judgment that new money, being “virile and uninformed,” is not all that loyal to traditional Western values.
	www.congregator.net /authors/quigley.htm (5069 words)

	[No title]
		Quigley identified this group as the 'international bankers,' men who are quite 'different from ordinary bankers in distinctive ways: they were cosmopolitan and international; they were close to governments and were particularly concerned with questions of government debts.
		Quigley states: 'It is also true that this group, from its control of funds, academic recommendations, and research or publication opportunities, could favor persons who accepted the established consensus and could injure, financially or in professional advancement, persons who did not accept it.
		Carroll Quigley states in the preface and introduction: The Rhodes Scholarships, established by the terms of Cecil Rhodes's seventh will, are known to everyone.
	www.textfiles.com /webfiles/politics/NWO/nwo_qui2.txt (2730 words)

	MONEY FILE$: DR. CARROLL QUIGLEY WRITES A BOOK ON THE WORLD'S SECRET POWER STRUCTURE
		Carroll Quigley is a professor of history at the Foreign Service School of Georgetown University.
		In a nutshell, Dr. Quigley has undertaken to expose what every insider like himself has known all along -that the world hierarchy of the dynastic super-rich is out to take over the entire planet, doing it with Socialistic legislation where possible, but having no reluctance to use Communist revolution where necessary.
		As we shall observe shortly, Dr. Quigley is sometimes reluctant to admit the full ramifications of his ugly thesis when the shocking and often revolting implications of it spill out on the blood-stained pages of recent history.
	www.moneyfiles.org /quigley.html (6323 words)

	Carroll_Quigley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A few weeks later his long-time research assistant and personal friend, Miss Helen E. Veit, telephoned me to ask if I would be her lawyer for the probate of Quigley's last will and testament, which left to her all rights to his books, papers and research materials, but which Quigley's widow intended to contest.
		In 1961 a student interviewed Quigley at length and published an article on his life, The Improbable Carroll Quigley.
		Carroll Quigley was not only a natural-born "great" teacher; he was also a serious student of what it takes to be(come) a "great" teacher.
	www.tboyle.net /Catholicism/Carroll_Quigley.html (360 words)

	William Carroll Quigley / Biography
		Among Quigley's most valuable insights were those concerning education.
		Carroll Quigley was not only a natural-born "great" teacher; he was also a serious student of what it takes to be a "great" teacher.
		Abstract of a Study of Carroll Quigley's Thought.
	www.cooperativeindividualism.org /quigleybio.html (302 words)

	[No title]
		They both revere the weird theories of the late Carroll Quigley." Quigley was a highly regarded professor of history who taught a course in Western Civilization at Georgetown University which Bill Clinton took in the school year of 1964-65, a year after the assassination of President Kennedy.
		What Quigley was alluding to was the secret plan, concocted by Cecil Rhodes, to achieve world peace by creating a world government, controlled by the Anglo-Saxons, powerful enough to impose its political will on the rest of mankind.
		Quigley was able to get back his publishing rights, and the book was eventually reprinted by a small conservative publisher.
	users.aol.com /beachbt/jfkjr_cln.txt (1009 words)

	Clinton, Quigley, and Conspiracy: What's going on here?
		Quigley, in other words, was a conspiracy theorist -- but one who had an impeccable pedigree as "one of the few insiders who came out and exposed the Eastern establishment plan for world government." These words belong to Tom Eddlam, research director for the John Birch Society.
		Carroll Quigley was a conspiracy historian, but he was unusual in that he avoided criticism.
		Quigley's research was too obscure, and too much had happened in the world since the events he described.
	www.namebase.org /news01.html (5156 words)

	Bart Stewart -- Quigley
		Quigley describes the six features by which a civilization can be analyzed.
		The heart of Quigley's book (and his understanding of civilizations) are his three insights into the form and change of civilizations.
		Although it does not appear to have affected his conceptualization of history, Carroll Quigley was also involved in and documented some aspects of the "New World Order".
	www.draftymanor.com /bart/h_quigle.htm (489 words)

	The Quigley Factor
		Quigley became the instructor of numerous future diplomats and government officials.
		The anti-communist (Quigley called them "Radical Right") factions within the U.S. were elated to find Quigley stating: "There does exist, and has existed for a generation, an international Anglophile network which operates, to some extent, in the way the radical Right believes Communists act." (To find this you have to last up to page 950).
		Most important however, is Quigley's description of the network's behind-the-scenes plotting to bring the Federal Reserve into creation, it's worry and concern when a congressional committee started to investigate the huge tax-exempt foundations, and the serious threat posed to the plotters by Sen. Joseph McCarthy and presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.
	www.geoffmetcalf.com /200302222211.html (518 words)

	Social Decay and the Federal Reserve
		In this book, Dr. Quigley defines a civilization as "a producing society with an instrument of expansion." However, according to Carroll Quigley, when a society’s instrument of expansion is transformed into an institution that serves its own needs (regardless of the negative impact on society itself), it is inevitable the civilization will decay.
		Where I differ from Dr. Quigley is that he believed central banking was a necessary ingredient for a capitalist society to prosper and grow.
		Nevertheless, Carroll Quigley is correct that a civilization will decay once the society’s instrument of expansion, one way or another, is transformed into a self-serving institution.
	www.lewrockwell.com /orig/englund7.html (2261 words)

	Caroll Quigley; Tragedy And Hope
		As of his death in 1977 Dr. Carroll Quigley is no longer with us, yet Tragedy and Hope is a hallmark of history, a classic to be owned by those who care to know of the forces that have shaped and are shaping history.
		Quigley shows that the core of control is in the financial dynasties of Europe and America who have exercised political control through the formation of international financial combines.
		Quigley, in talking about the loss of China, admits the thesis of the great book by John T. Flynn, While You Slept, who was the first to expose how the leading book review journals are loaded to aid the Communists.
	radiobergen.org /powergame/tragedy.html (3289 words)

	http://www.angelfire.com/pa3/ericblair/quigley.htm
		Quigley's last will and testament, which left to her all rights to his books, papers and research materials, but which Quigley's widow was intending to contest.
		Carroll Quigley on the New World Order and the suppression of his work...
		Quigley, who was in some sympathy with the objectives of the programme, had been given personal access to the papers of a worldwide banking and finance association working consciously towards world government.
	www.angelfire.com /pa3/ericblair/quigley.htm (1715 words)

	The Naked Capitalist: Readings in international finance
		Carroll Quigley is (sic) a professor of history at the Foreign Service School of Georgetown University.
		Quigley is better known for "Tragedy and Hope" (1966), which reaffirms his earlier suspicions (he says he had access to the Round Table's secret archives), but lacks the rich detail of the earlier work.
		Quigley basically agreed with the goals of these high-minded internationalists, but disliked their inherited wealth and power, their methods, and particularly their secrecy.
	www.jimpivonka.com /pages/nakedcapital.html (6218 words)

	Turmel Analysis of Quigley's "Tragedy And Hope"
		Dr. Carroll Quigley is best known as Bill Clinton's professor of history at the Foreign Service School of Georgetown University.
		Over and over, Quigley details governments acting for the benefits of the owners of money to the detriment of the poor to the point where the poor strike or riot rather than face starvation quietly.
		Quigley, on a regular basis, mentions orthodox versus unorthodox financial methods without ever detailing the unorthodox methods responsible for the happiness of the citizens though he goes into great depth about the orthodox financial methods which result in such oppressive misery.
	www.cyberclass.net /turmel/quig00.htm (341 words)

	Milner's Kindergarten, 1897-1910
		Quigley was a professor of western civilization and history, who did his undergraduate and graduate work at Harvard, where he received a doctorate in 1938.
		Quigley's book was meant to steal their thunder, and provide intelligence organizations with a way to identify people interested in the subject.
		Quigley's detailed history of the Rhodes-Milner Secret Societies, "The Anglo-American Establishment," was written in 1949 and not published until 1981, four years after Quigley died.
	members.tripod.com /copy_bilderberg/histmilner.html (16520 words)

	WorldNetDaily: JFK Jr., Clinton and Quigley
		Quigley was a highly regarded professor of history who taught a course in Western Civilization at Georgetown University which Bill Clinton took in the school year of 1964-65, a year after the assassination of President Kennedy.
		This was to be achieved by creating a secret society on the order of the Society of Jesus that would gain control of the wealth of the world, gain control of the British and American governments, and recruit its future leaders through the Rhodes Scholarships.
		The future president paid tribute to Quigley in his first inaugural address as Governor of Arkansas, and in 1992, in his acceptance speech at the Democratic National Convention, he again paid tribute to his revered Professor.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=16178 (1067 words)

	The Quigley Formula
		Clinton gave Quigley credit many times during his campaign and tenure as President, signaling to those "in the know" that he was solidly behind the globalist movement.
		Quigley's "formula" for attaining the sought for control is the deception of the people via democracy, control of both political parties by the conspiracy so that they are different only on the surface, and swap places in the White House to give the impression of an election.
		Quigley had been given a two year period in the mid 1900's in which he had access to the archives of globalist leaders, meaning, no doubt, that they trusted him to do a good job for them.
	theroadtoemmaus.org /RdLb/21PbAr/Pl/QglyFrml.htm (4017 words)

	A Vote for the Republicans is a Vote for the Democrats - Sean Hannity Discussion
		I'm certain Carroll Quigley didn't understand the "hidden force" that guided William C. Whitney and J. Morgan when they set out to seize control of the American government, because Professor Quigley wasn't aware of the occult groups that have been working behind the scenes for over 350 years.
		[14] I am indebted to Carroll Quigley for his research and his books; it would be impossible to understand what is taking place today without the information he compiled.
		Carroll Quigley's 1966 book, Tragedy and Hope: A History Of The World In Our Time, discussed the CFR.
	www.hannity.com /forum/showthread.php?t=10450 (1424 words)

	Carroll Quigley (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Shows the years 1895-1950 as a period of transition from the world dominated by Europe in the nineteenth century to the world of three blocs in the twentieth century.
		With clarity, perspective, and cumulative impact, Professor Quigley examines the nature of that transition through two world wars and a worldwide economic depression.
		In this book, Professor Quigley discusses how Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Milner, and others set up Rhodes secret society for the purpose of bringing the english speaking countries back under the control of British financial interests.
	www.premier1.net.cob-web.org:8888 /~barkonwd/quigley.htm (987 words)

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