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Topic: David Brooks (journalist)

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	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/David Brooks (journalist)
		David Brooks was born in Toronto and grew up in New York City in Stuyvesant Town.
		Brooks served as a reporter and later op-ed editor for The Wall Street Journal, a senior editor at The Weekly Standard from its inception, a contributing editor at Newsweek and The Atlantic Monthly, and a commentator on NPR and The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer.
		David Brooks is a visiting professor of public policy at Duke University's Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, and he taught an undergraduate seminar there in the fall of 2006.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/David_Brooks_(journalist) (695 words)

	David Brooks (journalist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		David Brooks (born August 11, 1961) is a columnist for The New York Times who has become one of the prominent voices of conservative politics in the United States.
		Brooks served as a reporter and later op-ed editor for The Wall Street Journal, a senior editor at The Weekly Standard from its inception, a contributing editor at Newsweek and The Atlantic Monthly, and a commentator on NPR and The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer.
		David Brooks is teaching a course at Duke University's Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy in the fall of 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Brooks_(journalist) (661 words)

	Philadelphia Magazine: Restaurants, Shopping, Events, Best of Philly
		A few years ago, journalist david brooks wrote a celebrated article for the Atlantic Monthly, "One Nation, Slightly Divisible," in which he examined the country’s cultural split in the aftermath of the 2000 election, contrasting the red states that went for Bush and the blue ones for Gore.
		Brooks, an agile and engaging writer, was doing what he does best, bringing sweeping social movements to life by zeroing in on what Tom Wolfe called "status detail," those telling symbols—the Weber Grill, the open-toed sandals with advanced polymer soles—that immediately fix a person in place, time and class.
		Brooks wrote that his hometown, Wayne, was emblematic of the "Upscale Suburban Hippiedom" that was the natural habitat of these "bourgeois bohemians." Like "yuppie" and "metrosexual," Brooks’s "bobo" entered the language as a successful coinage of pop sociology.
	www.phillymag.com /articles/booboos_in_paradise (2795 words)

	TAP: Vol 14, Iss. 9. Brooks No Argument. Todd Gitlin. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Brooks is the nice Jewish boy as puckish Teddy Roosevelt admirer, a conservative you can bring home to your liberal parents.
		Brooks and Kristol wanted to "bust the great public trusts of our time -- the education, health and Social Security monopolies." How amusing it would be to see him defend Social Security privatization now that the stock-market bubble is long popped.
		Brooks complained in a June 2002 Weekly Standard editorial that "conservatism, even with a conservative president, has lost some of its insurgent energy and has become corporatist" -- though this is not one of his major themes on the Newshour.
	www.prospect.org /print/V14/9/gitlin-t.html (1203 words)

	Conservative Charm (Seattle Weekly) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Brooks defends his book's method of "comic sociology," explaining that his intention is to find a nonfiction form to express the insights of a novelist or a poet.
		Brooks divides the suburbs into types—the crunchy suburbs for countercultural urbanites who now have kids, professional zones for Volvo-driving lawyers and doctors who shop at Trader Joe's, immigrant enclaves with their light-industrial manufacturing centers, and exurbia with its Zen-like pursuit of the golf ideal.
		The suburbs, for Brooks, are the eternal frontier, a bastion of constant reinvention and innovation.
	www.seattleweekly.com /news/0424/040616_news_davidbrooks.php (903 words)

	Obsidian Wings: David Brooks: Wrong On The Debates, Wrong On Morality (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Brooks also claims that Kerry is "unable to blend his specific proposals into guiding principles", while Bush is "abstracted from day-to-day reality", presumably because he is absorbed in the contemplation of Platonic forms.
		David Brooks might disagree with this vision, but it exists, and as presented in the debate it is clearly underwritten by moral principles.
		Brooks claims that the fact that Kerry said that it was Osama bin Laden who attacked us, and that fighting Saddam Hussein was a distraction, shows that he "defined the enemy in narrow, concrete terms." This is false: Saddam is just as concrete an individual as bin Laden.
	obsidianwings.blogs.com /obsidian_wings/2004/10/david_brooks_wr.html (9616 words)

	Online NewsHour: David Brooks, Tom Oliphant and Clarence Page Discuss the Week Following Hurricane Katrina -- September ...
		DAVID BROOKS: Well, what you get is you get these meteorological storms and then these political storms because in the moments of extremis people see who's up and who's down, who's at fault and who is suffering.
		DAVID BROOKS: But to reiterate the point I made earlier, which is this is the anti-9/11, just in terms of public confidence, when 9/11 happened Giuliani was right there and just as a public presence, forceful -- no public presence like that now.
		DAVID BROOKS: Look at him today earlier in the program, this is how Mark Shields must feel looking at him, I'm angry at the guy and maybe it will pass for me. But a lot of people and a lot of Republicans are furious right now.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/political_wrap/july-dec05/bop_9-2.html (2669 words)

	The State News - www.statenews.com
		Political journalist David Brooks uses a map of voting results from this past Presidential election during his lecture on the social and economic changes between generations Wednesday night at the Kellogg Center.
		David Brooks, a renowned political journalist, told students and faculty that the culture wars have calmed in the United States at a lecture on Wednesday in the Kellogg Center Auditorium.
		Brooks spoke about experiences he gained while writing the book Bobos in Paradise,”; which is a study of the new upper-middle class.
	www.statenews.com /article.phtml?pk=2263 (542 words)

	David Brooks is arguably wrong, but we have to wait to find out \| Civilities
		David Brooks is arguably wrong, but we have to wait to find out
		Note: the closest thing we have right now is Brooks's Lying In Ponds partisanship index, which does confirm that Brooks is hardly a right-wing partisan, and is generally evenhanded on Democrats.
		July 7th update: Here's assessment of David Brooks by Nicholas Confessore in the Washington Monthly, Paradise Glossed: "if you peruse Brooks's considerable pre-Timesian oeuvre, you'll find that the same inconsistency is evident throughout his work.
	civilities.net /DavidBrooksIsWrong (555 words)

	JOLLYBLOGGER: David Brooks, Andrew Sullivan and John Stott
		David Brooks, author of Bobos in Paradise and On Paradise Drive, recently wrote a column in the NY Times seeking to introduce John Stott to his readers and offering him as a better representative of evangelicalism than Jerry Falwell.
		All kidding aside I do like David Brooks alot and although I wouldn't have picked John Stott as a leading representative of evangelicalism, I do think that Brooks is on the right track - trying to show that there are other, better representatives of evangelicalism out there besides the ones you normally see on TV.
		By picking a theologian in London, David Brooks strains somewhat to exculpate his conservative allies from the taint of intolerance.
	jollyblogger.typepad.com /jollyblogger/2004/12/david_brooks_an.html (2257 words)

	American Politics Journal -- Cross at Brooks
		Brooks is hazardous because he is an imitation of the fair-minded commentator, complete with the nausea-inducing "Brooks" Brothers pinstripes and repp ties.
		It is clear that Brooks was rooting for Gephardt because he knows the nation regards the long-term congressman as a loser and that Mr.
		Brooks ended his piece pretending that the "country would be fine" if any of these Democrats were elected.
	www.americanpolitics.com /20040127Koop.html (1476 words)

	Yale Bulletin and Calendar
		Journalist and social commentator David Brooks (right) talks with students in a class on cultural criticism during his visit as a Poynter Fellow.
		Journalist and social critic David Brooks is trying to figure out what it means to be American.
		In Brooks' local suburban high school, the average verbal SAT score for a graduating senior was 622.
	www.yale.edu /opa/v30.n9/story4.html (1160 words)

	National Review on David Brooks - OD Board
		Brooks may have his hackish moments, but compared with much of his competition in the Times's op-ed stable — not to mention the editorial page's shrill Upper West Side echo chamber — Brooks is the soul of decency, fairness, and journalistic excellence.
		In their eyes, Brooks is a hack when he praises President Bush, a journalist when he talks about Iranian McMansions and Korean megachurches.
		Whereas the slings and arrows hurled at David Brooks suggest that conservatives need never fear the dangers of self-puffery — because no matter how high you rise or how brilliantly you write, there will always be a liberal pundit whispering in your ear, calling you a hack.
	www.originaldissent.com /forums/showthread.php?t=14734 (1173 words)

	MyDD :: The Maturing of David Brooks
		Brooks is the Microwave Intellectual--he's an instant "scholar" with fresh research pulled out of his ass, enabled by the Public Intellectual establishment.
		Brooks could be dismissed as little more than a snarky punch-line artist, except that he postures as a public intellectual--and has been received as one.
		Brooks wrote that the streets like Innovation Blvd. are build very wide, to accomodate the population 10 years from now.
	www.mydd.com /story/2006/6/24/21326/4975 (1276 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: Journalist Defends Bush’s War Plans
		Brooks, who is a senior editor of The Weekly Standard and a frequent contributor to Newsweek and The Atlantic Monthly, called Iraqi President Saddam Hussein a “genocidal maniac” and defended the Bush administration before a crowd of 50 students and faculty.
		Brooks said claims that the U.S. is an unwelcome intruder in Iraq shouldn’t deter the army’s efforts to end Saddam’s regime.
		Asked to speculate about the 2004 presidential election, Brooks said he believes the war itself will not be a major issue, but the debate over foreign policy in general could be crucial—and could give a key advantage to Republicans, who have a more unified foreign policy agenda, he said.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=347344 (433 words)

	Powells.com Interviews - Geraldine Brooks
		Brooks: His school in Boston finally had to close down because the parents, even though they were the liberal-minded intelligencia of Boston, couldn't stand the idea of their kids going to school with a fl girl.
		Brooks: And this is something that is not quite as well-grasped as maybe it should be: It was actually illegal to teach a slave to read in Virginia after the Nat Turner Rebellion.
		Brooks: Well, just that, for example: seeing those women changing in a time of crisis was really what shaped the character of Anna in Year of Wonders.
	www.powells.com /authors/brooks.html (3838 words)

	Michelle Malkin: DAVID BROOKS, SWAMP THING
		As for Brooks, who is very good on the PBS talking head circuit (I subbed for him a few years ago and I was a nervous wreck), more than anything else, I feel sad.
		Brooks, now I'm going to allow you a luxury we don't allow many in the No Spin Zone that if I ask you a question about your employer and you don't want to answer it, we're fine with it.
		DAVID BROOKS: I'm going to be a healer of the breach between Bill O'Reilly and "The New York Times." Let me tell you what I have learned since going to "The Times." I have an ideology.
	michellemalkin.com /archives/000126.htm (1992 words)

	"Paradise Glossed" by Nicholas Confessore
		Brooks the Journalist got his start working the police beat in Chicago; today, nearly alone among those conservative pundits who habitually bash the press for its laziness and myopia, Brooks still actually ventures out into the real world to do his own reporting on what it holds.
		More broadly, whereas Brooks the Journalist unfurls grand abstractions that illuminate essential truths about American life, Brooks the Hack peddles unreliable generalizations that describe the world as he and his friends wish it to be.
		Brooks says you can't spend more than $20 at a restaurant in Franklin County, when in fact it's possible to blow $50 on veal medallions and wild-rice pilaf at a bed-and-breakfast where Brooks himself had spent the night.
	www.washingtonmonthly.com /features/2004/0406.confessore.html (3601 words)

	City Arts & Lectures
		Journalist David Brooks was born in New York City to liberal academics who taught him to "think Yiddish, act British." When he was four, his parents took him to a "be-in" in Central Park where hippies were tossing their wallets into a burning garbage can.
		David Brooks's bestseller, Bobos In Paradise: The New Upper Class and How They Got There, is an astute and humorous analysis of the 1990s American elite who have oddly merged two sets of values: bourgeois and bohemian.
		According to Brooks, these hippie capitalists are thriving economically in the information age and spending their money on sub-zero refrigerators, gourmet coffee, and vegetarian dog food while listening to NPR.
	www.cityarts.net /n.brooks.html (155 words)

	Print This
		To David Brooks I would like to say that those of us who live without God and who believe in a secular state find the most eloquent "quotation," if you will, to be the United States Constitution itself, which simply makes no mention of God whatsoever.
		David Brooks: Framing the war against terror as a dispute between secular democracy and religious tyranny would be neither politic nor accurate.
		David Brooks: But that's part of my point, which is that there are certain assumptions about the way the world works, and that 9/11 violated such an inherited assumption.
	www.eppc.org /printVersion/print_pub.asp?pubID=1608 (10925 words)

	Why everyone is turning on David Brooks. - By David Plotz - Slate Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		But because Brooks believes in the primacy of culture, he seems to think that all that excelling means that we don't clash.
		In 1997, Brooks wrote an influential manifesto for the Weekly Standard, "A Return to National Greatness." Brooks claimed the United States was losing the sense of grand national mission that built the Panama Canal, conquered the West, won the Cold War, built the interstates, and walked on the moon.
		Brooks, whose national-greatness ethos lent more energy to the war than anything his colleagues have written, will neither embrace the war, nor disown it, nor even look it square in the face.
	slate.msn.com /id/2102382 (2036 words)

	Judy Woodruff, David Brooks to Teach Courses at Duke
		Brooks said his participation in a panel discussion at the Sanford Institute last spring encouraged him to return to Duke.
		Brooks was a senior editor of the Weekly Standard, a reporter at the Wall Street Journal, and is the author of the book “Bobos In Paradise: The New Upper Class and How They Got There.
		Both journalists’ courses have limited enrollment, and students will be selected based on a short essay written in response to a query posed by the visiting professor.
	www.dukenews.duke.edu /2006/03/brooks_woodruff.html (829 words)

	[No title]
		Brooks, an agile and engaging writer, was doing what he does best, bringing sweeping social movements to life by zeroing in on what Tom Wolfe called "status detail," those telling symbols -- the Weber Grill, the open-toed sandals with advanced polymer soles -- that immediately fix a person in place, time and class.
		Brooks could be dismissed as little more than a snarky punch-line artist, except that he postures as a public intellectual -- and has been received as one.
		Following the success of Bobos, Brooks -- who was then writing for the Atlantic Monthly and Newsweek and appearing on pbs and NPR -- was offered the Times column, formalizing his position as the in-house conservative pundit of liberal America.
	cscs.umich.edu /~crshalizi/sloth/2004-03-29b.html (2796 words)

	Sasha Issenberg fact-checks David Brooks \| MetaFilter
		Brooks acknowledges that all he does is present his readers with the familiar and ask them to recognize it.
		Brooks is more like an amateur social scientist (albeit one with a rather large megaphone) that has no idea how to properly analyze data or draw proper conclusions.
		Brooks does not appear to try to justify racism, except perhaps incidentally -- he is a propagandist in the secret class war which began to be waged in earnest by the Republicans at least as far back as the Reagan administration.
	www.metafilter.com /mefi/52628 (2196 words)

	The Mighty Organ \| Contributors
		He was once arrested under the Official Secrets Act during a journalistic interview, and famously avoided threatened imprisonment.
		James is a freelance journalist based in London and specialising in North Africa.
		David is a freelance writer who usually writes about politics and the arts but has been living in New York City for so long he's reached the point where he feels the urge to write about it.
	www.themightyorgan.com /regulars_contributors.html (1222 words)

	test3
		David Brooks is a HUGE free trade supporter, which is why he's been touting DLC positions and candidates in or4der to hold the line.
		If a culture of torture, fear, and "the disappeared" is the culture that David Brooks wants, perhaps he should move to Syria or Saudi Arabia, or perhaps Iran.
		David Card of the University of California, Berkeley, has estimated that de-unionization explains between 10 and 20 percent of the rise in inequality, and that effect was probably strongest decades ago.
	bookwaves.homestead.com /TrashingBrooksTierney.html (11925 words)

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