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	Claud Cockburn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The son of a diplomat, Cockburn was born in China in 1904.
		Orwell accused Cockburn of being under the control of the Communist Party and was particularly critical of the way Cockburn reported the May Riots in Barcelona.
		Cockburn was a strong opponent of appeasement before the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact and the government banned The Week for his endless criticism.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Claud_Cockburn (486 words)

	Patrick Cockburn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cockburn was born in Scotland and grew up in County Cork, Ireland.
		Cockburn has two brothers, Alexander Cockburn and Andrew Cockburn who are also journalists.
		Cockburn's most recent book is The Broken Boy, a memior of his childhood in 1950s Ireland when he caught and survived polio.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Patrick_Cockburn (213 words)

	Claud Cockburn
		Cockburn initially worked for the paper informally in Germany from the mid-1920s just as extreme nationalist movements were growing in power, proving his worth with a notable exposé of
		After leaving The Times in late 1932 Cockburn was in Germany again to meet some of the most influential players at the end of the Weimar Republic and to witness Hitler's accession to power.
		Cockburn's operation was closed down by the UK government under Winston Churchill during the War but he worked with Malcolm Muggeridge at Punch after the War and made a seminal contribution to the development of Private Eye in 1963.
	clublet.com /c/c/why?page=ClaudCockburn (254 words)

	Alexander Cockburn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alexander Claud Cockburn (/kəʉkbɜːn/) (born June 6, 1941) is a progressive Irish journalist who has lived and worked in the United States since 1973.
		Cockburn is also a regular contributor to the Anderson Valley Advertiser and the news and opinion blog LewRockwell.com.
		Alan Dershowitz recently stated that Cockburn was one of three leaders (along with Norman Finkelstein and Noam Chomsky) who are enganged in an attempt to discredit and malign him [4], [5].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alexander_Cockburn (682 words)

	NIH Reviews: The Meaning of Lives
		Cockburn's book, on the other hand, was probably published with the simple goal of making money, a commodity of which he seems to have been in urgent need at several points in his life.
		Cockburn had achieved that state of maturity in which we realize that one of the conditions of life is that we make mistakes, and that these mistakes are sometimes quite serious.
		Cockburn realized that it is not necessary to deny one's fallibility (Trollope, for example, baldly asserts that whenever, over the course of his long career at the Post Office, he disagreed with Rowland Hill, he was right and Rowland Hill was wrong) or to explain it as the result of some unverifiable psychological hardship.
	www.newimprovedhead.com /lives.htm (2205 words)

	Political principles, the New Left and Mr. Cockburn
		Cockburn is an iconoclast, a gadfly, and American political and social life presents many large and tempting targets for his jibes.
		Cockburn junior thinks all this can be sloughed off with a sneering reference to "St. George." Orwell was an honest and insightful writer, of a human type quite distinct from that of the Cockburns.
		In his new book Cockburn leaves an examination, such as it is, of the fate of the USSR to a colleague, Frank Bardacke, a prominent figure in the Free Speech Movement in Berkeley in the 1960s.
	www.wsws.org /public_html/prioriss/iwb7-15/golden.htm (1742 words)

	LRB \| Neal Ascherson : Lust for Leaks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In spite of this, Claud Cockburn continued to travel through Cork on his way to and from London; there were pieces to be written and a toppling overhang of bills to be dealt with.
		Claud proclaimed that facts and rumours were of equal significance, and warned against what he called ‘the factual heresy’ — the claim, dear to journalists with a saint-like idea of their own mission, that lumps of truth lie about like gold nuggets waiting to be picked up.
		Claud, although an undisciplined Communist, went along with her, explaining: ‘I don’t see why disbelief should be a barrier to religious bigotry.’ Next door to St Mary’s, behind locked gates, is Myrtle Grove, thought to be the oldest non-fortified private house in Ireland.
	www.lrb.co.uk /v27/n17/print/asch01_.html (3249 words)

	Claud Cockburn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Patrick Claud Cockburn (pronounced coburn) (1904-1981) was a renowned radical British journalist, who was controversial for his Stalinst sympathies.
		Cockburn helped spread the fabrication that Hitler and Mussolini had planned the revolt, leading to the the suppression and sellout of the Barcelona revolt.
		During the Second World War, Cockburn was a strong opponent of appeasement and the government banned The Week.
	www.informationquickfind.com /c/cl/claud_cockburn.html (502 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Alexander Cockburn
		Alexander Claud Cockburn (pronounced coburn) (born June 6, 1941) is a radical Irish journalist who has lived and worked in the United States since 1973.
		Cockburn is also a regular contributor to the Anderson Valley Advertiser.
		Born in Scotland, Cockburn grew up in County Cork, Ireland, son of the well-known Socialist author and journalist Claud Cockburn.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Alexander_Cockburn (554 words)

	Alternative Press Review #11 - Like Father, Like Son by Kevin Keating (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Claud’s writings are collected in Cockburn in Spain; Dispatches from the Spanish Civil War, edited by James Pettifer and published by Lawrence and Wishart.
		Claud Cockburn was the leading correspondent in Spain for the British Stalinist paper, the Daily Worker.
		Cockburn in Spain thoroughly documents Claud Cockburn’s role as a parrot for Stalinist counter-revolution and terror during the Spanish Civil War, and George Orwell devoted several pages of Chapter XI of Homage to Catalonia to refuting Cockburn/Pitcairn’s hogwash about the May 1937 events.
	www.altpr.org /apr11_son.html (937 words)

	IN PERSPECTIVE: Alexander Cockburn and Christopher Hitchens
		Cockburn and Hitchens are best known now to US readers through their columns in The Nation, a fortnightly magazine with a largish subscription ('One American in 2,559 subscribes to The Nation' reads their current internal ad) and a political spectrum that runs from mainstream Democratic Party liberal to social democratic.
		Cockburn's relation to Marxism is partial and, ultimately, contradictory: it grounds his fearless and revealing critique of capitalist society but provides no practical direction for even the beginnings of an organised counterforce.
		In their distinctive ways, Cockburn and Hitchens delight in their roles as rogue journalists, as displaced mavericks from Britain who are allowed to entertain as well as inform and provoke their readers by taking a caustic look at a ruling class more than confident enough (at the moment) to tolerate such 'freedom of the press'.
	pubs.socialistreviewindex.org.uk /isj78/keach.htm (4929 words)

	The case of Claud Cockburn and the peculiar politics of 1930s Britain - Stormfront White Nationalist Community
		Claud Cockburn was a journalistic legend: a swashbuckling iconoclast with a taste for whisky and radical politics.
		My father Claud Cockburn once said that the report that God was on the side of the big battalions was propaganda put about by big-battalion commanders to demoralise their opponents.
		It begins with a trip Claud and Graham Greene took as students to the Rhineland, then occupied by British and French forces, in 1924.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=206064&goto=nextnewest (616 words)

	Cockburn, Sir George on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		COCKBURN, SIR GEORGE [Cockburn, Sir George] 1772-1853, British admiral.
		He served in the Mediterranean, and in the War of 1812 he participated in the Chesapeake Bay expeditions and in the burning of Washington.
		My father, the MI5 suspect; Claud Cockburn was a journalistic legend: a swashbuckling iconoclast with a taste for whisky and radical politics.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/C/CockburnG1.asp (399 words)

	Claud Cockburn
		Cockburn was a strong opponent of appeasement and during the Second World War the government banned
		In 1947 Cockburn moved to Ireland but continued to contribute to various newspapers and journals.
		Claud had coined the phrase 'Cliveden Set' to describe the powerful clique of Nazi appeasers whose frequent meeting place was Cliveden, Lady Astor's house, a sobriquet that first appeared in The Week and subsequently became a catchword used in the English and American press from the Daily Express to Time magazine.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /SPcockburn.htm (2505 words)

	A Reevaluation of Cockburn's Cliveden Set
		Cockburn wrote that on the weekend of 23-24 October, the "Cliveden Set" had decided that it was time to offer Hitler a "free hand" in central and eastern Europe.84 Jones wrote that Britain should accept Hitler's offers before "his price...
		Claud Cockburn's prescience in The Week, highlighted a group that had a tremendous amount of power and influence inside and outside the government.
		Cockburn was very aware of this and accused the "set" of anti-communism several times.
	userwww.sfsu.edu /~epf/1999/taylor.html (7804 words)

	thePeerage.com - Person Page 12406
		She is the daughter of Alexander Claud Cockburn and Hon.
		She married Andrew Myles Cockburn, son of Francis Claud Cockburn and Patricia Evangeline Anne Arbuthnot, in 1977.
		She married Patrick Oliver Cockburn, son of Francis Claud Cockburn and Patricia Evangeline Anne Arbuthnot, in 1981.
	www.thepeerage.com /p12406.htm (709 words)

	[No title]
		Claud Cockburn (pronounced COE-burn) (1904-1981) was a British journalist and Soviet agent, who edited and wrote a famous newsletter called The Week.
		Cockburn in Spain: Dispatches from the Spanish Civil War Edited by James Pettifer (Lawrence and Wishart, 1986), pp.
		The name Cockburn has ever since been a synonym for treachery and dishonest reporting in the service of hidden agendas, a tradition haughtily continued today by the sons.
	www.discoverthenetwork.org /individualProfile.asp?indid=1064 (627 words)

	The Titanic and the 1929 Crash
		Claud Cockburn, father of the columnist Alexander Cockburn, wrote as a journalist for the Times of London, then the London Daily Worker and ultimately his own publication The Week, famous for exposing the Cliveden Set, the ruling group in the British Conservative Party who were collaborating in the late 1930's with the Nazis.
		Cockburn's reports of stock market gambling and the lasting influence of the Titanic disaster seem familiar.
		[Cockburn was especially concerned to keep his doubts a secret from his immediate superior in the New York office of the London Times, Louis Hinrichs, a financial expert who was covering the bull market.
	www.ibiblio.org /prism/mar98/wallstreet.html (1240 words)

	Claud Cockburn: Evelyn Waugh's Ear Trumpet
		I was told that Evelyn, from sources unknown, had somehow acquired the notion that his mother, a connection of the Cockburn family, had, as the saying went "married beneath" her when she wed Arthur Waugh who, if one faced facts, was nothing more or less than a publisher: a man in trade.
		Even then I found it difficult to see how the Cockburn family, half of whom had for a hundred years been coining money out of the port business, could be regarded as so aristocratically superior to people who tried to make some money out of publishing.
		Preposterous as the whole notion may today appear, I am inclined to think that this absurd report of some kind of mesalliance really did affect Evelyn as a boy and thus fueled the snobbery which was evident at Oxford and became obsessive in his later life.
	www.counterpunch.org /claud04262003.html (4562 words)

	Alexander Cockburn: Claud Cockburn at 100
		Claud was a child of empire, born in the British legation in Peking, son of Harry Cockburn, the British minister there during the Boxer rising, who had spent twenty years in Chungking and was on friendly terms with the Empress Dowager of the Middle Kingdom.
		Claud turned in a masterly essay, full of astute observations about Guy Burgess and spy mania, but also with a wonderfully tragic-comic memoir about the strange death of Basil Murray in Valencia.
		And being a great connoisseur of propaganda techniques, Claud would certainly have enjoyed CounterPunch's savage new dissection of the propanda blitzes surrounding the Empire's attacks on Iraq, Afghanistan and Yugoslavia, described in Cockburn and St Clair's new history, Imperial Crusades.
	www.counterpunch.org /cockburn04102004.html (4745 words)

	Claud Modulation Of Human Intestinal Epithelial Cell Il-8 Secretion Bypubmed Citation Articles By Claud, E
		Claud Derrick batting, fielding and pitching major league baseball lifetime statistics for each season and his career, and a list of any post-season.
		Claud Anderson's books are widely read throughout the United States, particularly by African-Americans, and are textbooks in many.
		Not long after that, Claud received a summons in the heirship case.
	www.99hosted.com /new-name55552.html (613 words)

	Overthrow.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Apparently, Alexander Cockburn's Father, Claud Cockburn, fought as a Stalinist in the Spanish Civil War, before fronting propaganda ops in the US for the NKVD.
		Cockburn's journalist old man, Claud, had his name in the New Republic when he got accused in the 80s of having salted stories with CP disinfo that got in the Times, of all papers.
		I heard Alex Cockburn tell an audience that his father died during the height of the events in Poland.
	www.overthrow.com /lsn/news.asp?articleID=1745 (680 words)

	Claud Cockburn: The Wonder Rabbi and Other Stories
		Claud Cockburn was an upper-class Communist, firstly London correspondent for
		Claud Cockburn, Sefton Delmer and the Wonder Rabbi
		'Now this, obviously,' remarked Balfour, 'must be a biography of Claud.') The amusement of the game was enormously enhanced by its effect upon the spies who hung around the table with flapping ears and bulging eyes.
	www.heretical.com /miscella/wrabbi.html (5618 words)

	[No title]
		We are interested not only in what >is new or old with Joni, but why we all love her >music/poetry/paintings like we do, how she affects our >sensibilities and life choices, and then we get the urge for >sharing this...
		Subject: RE: Bruce Cockburn (njc) despite rave reviews from sue and others, i haven't bought new cockburn in many years, that rocket-launcher song, i guess.
		my one cockburn live, autumn 81 at the old waldorf in sf, is one of the best live performances i've ever seen.
	www.smoe.org /lists/joni/v03.n324 (7140 words)

	thePeerage.com - Person Page 12405
		She married, secondly, Francis Claud Cockburn, son of Henry Cockburn, in 1940.
		Francis Claud Cockburn was the son of Henry Cockburn.
		Francis Claud Cockburn usually went by his middle name of Claud.
	www.thepeerage.com /p12405.htm (726 words)

	[No title]
		Cockburn Defends An Anti-Semite, a Disciple of David Irving
		Cockburn was born in Scotland in 1941, and, like his journalist brothers Patrick and Andrew, was the son of Patricia Cockburn, the third wife of the infamous British Stalinist Claud Cockburn, after whom Alexander has modeled his life, ideology, and journalism.
		Since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States, Cockburn has referred to America's war on terrorism in Afghanistan and Iraq as the "Tenth Crusade," a term calculated to elicit hostility from Muslim readers.
	www.discoverthenetwork.org /individualProfile.asp?indid=1065 (391 words)

	Claud Cockburn: The Horror of It All
		Read Cockburn and St. Clair's Whiteout: the CIA, Drugs and the Press and discover how the CIA gave a helping hand to the opium lords who took over Afghanistan, thus ushering the Taliban into power.
		Facing Down Rehnquist and Scalia: Jennifer Harbury at the Supreme Court; ADL Throws in Towel, Pays Up: How They Worked for Apartheid Regime and Spied on NAACP: Cockburn on America the Bully: From Teddy Roosevelt to George W.; Bye-Bye Bono; St.
		Both of them felt that mere words were utterly unable to express the horrors which they saw dawning."
	www.tamouz.com /claudhorror2.html (3763 words)

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