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	Dsouza
		D'Souza's description of the events at Stanford is now widely acknowledged by both his critics and his allies as false, but that did not reduce its impact on readers who accepted his report as the truth.
		D'Souza further claims that "Stanford provides ideological coherence to the multicultural curriculum by urging that texts be uniformly subjected to a 'race and gender' analysis, viewed from the perspective of oppressed women and persons of color."(70) In reality, Stanford urges nothing of the sort.
		D'Souza's main theory is that affirmative action policies in college admissions as well as the higher education establishment's pursuit of a cirriculum that reflects some concept of multiculturalism, merely promotes ignorance and racism.
	lilt.ilstu.edu /gmklass/pos334/archive/dsouza.htm (13230 words)

	CampusProgress.org \| Know Your Right-Wing Speakers: Dinesh D'Souza
		Dinesh D’Souza, known to conscientious commentators everywhere as “Distort D’Newsa,” has been – for far too long – one of the Right’s rising stars.
		D’Souza’s rise is the perfect illustration of the success that right-wing foundations have had in cultivating a generation of conservative thinkers and leaders by throwing money at them, supporting their academic work, and hooking them up with internships, government jobs, and the right conservative network.
		D’Souza is currently a CNN analyst and a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, as well as at another conservative think tank, the Hoover Institute.
	campusprogress.org /tools/118/know-your-right-wing-speakersltbrgtdinesh-dsouza... (1009 words)

	News India-Times.com, Online Edition
		Dinesh D’Souza with President Ronald Reagan at the White House in 1988.
		D’Souza was senior domestic policy analyst at the White House during the Reagan administration from 1987 to 1988.
		Dinesh D’Souza, the Robert and Karen Rishwain Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, understands former President Ronald Reagan more than most people, having entered the White House in the Reagan years as a 25-year-old “senior domestic policy analyst” and going on to write a book on “The Gipper.”
	www.newsindia-times.com /nit/2004/06/18/tow-24-top.html (424 words)

	CNN Interactive Chat Transcript - Dinesh D'Souza on The new economy
		Dinesh D`Souza: I think there is a resistance to the new economy, both from the political left and the political right.
		Dinesh D`Souza: The pattern of recent lower earnings suggests the economy is slowing down, which is not a bad thing, given the explosive rates of growth in recent years.
		Dinesh D`Souza: The greatest threat to prosperity is that the government, which has kept its tentacles out of the economy, and especially out of the Internet sector, will become increasingly intrusive.
	www.cnn.com /chat/transcripts/2000/12/5/dsouza (1325 words)

	[No title]
		D'Souza acknowledges that America is not perfect, but insists it is still the best nation in the world.
		And D'Souza adds that the reason for this country's greatness is embedded in its founding ideals.
		D'Souza said, "The free society has shown that when it's up against the wall, when it's meeting an outside threat, whether it was the attack on Pearl Harbor, for example, or the attack on the World Trade Center, Americans rally, and a kind of deep surge of national unity occurs."
	www.cbn.com /CBNNews/News/040702f.aspx (1338 words)

	R2IClub
		Dinesh DSouza is a high flying ultra-conservative guy, who used to serve in Reagan administration.
		Sent: 9/26/2004 6:13 PM When he was asked about how he sees US 50 years from now obviously alluding him to other growing powers like China and India, he ducks the question saying that India and China are ancient civilizations and deservingly realizing their potential and developing picking up the good things from western civilizations.
		D'souza told that he (the middle aged man) should be happy about it because finally the kids have arrived and they are out of the shackles of 'Indian' culture and aura.
	groups.msn.com /R2IClub/liaissues.msnw?action=get_message&ID_Message=42123 (1234 words)

	Amazon.ca: What's So Great about America?: Books: Dinesh D'Souza (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		D'Souza is the author of provocative books such as Illiberal Education and The End of Racism, plus the appreciative Ronald Reagan.
		D'Souza, a leading conservative thinker, revels in thumbing his nose at his ideological opponents: one of his chapters is provocatively named "Two Cheers for Colonialism." In this chapter, D'Souza trumpets the science, democracy and capitalism that he believes have led the West to global supremacy.
		D'Souza shares with the reader important advice that we Americans must follow if we are to defeat the radical Islamists.
	www.amazon.ca /Whats-So-Great-about-America/dp/1590072901 (1347 words)

	How the West became No. 1; Dinesh D'Souza defangs the multiculturalists. . - Books - What's So Great About America - ...
		In his contribution to the country's latest round of self-analysis, Dinesh D'Souza does not pretend to be high-minded or overly academic.
		Echoing economist Robert Nelson, D'Souza recognizes that America, with its secular devotions and capitalist creed, is its own church.
		D'Souza is at his best deranging the multiculturalists and exposing their tortured logic.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1571/is_32_18/ai_91210684 (787 words)

	Amazon.com: Ronald Reagan: Books: Dinesh D'Souza (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Cale that Dinesh D'Souza condemned Reagan's trading of arms for hostages as "a grave error in judgement" and "the most serious blunder of his presidency" (page 247 of the hardback first edition so Matt STILL won't have to read it).
		D'Souza touches on much more than the economy, he gets into our weakend military condition, his vision to leave communism on the ash heep of history, and how the nation understood him even while his most trusted advisors turned their backs on him.
		D'Souza's toughest argument for me to accept is his thesis that the growing economy under President Clinton was due to the policies of President Reagan--that economic policies take eight years to kick in.
	www.amazon.com /Ronald-Reagan-Dinesh-DSouza/dp/0684844281 (2429 words)

	Amazon.com: The End of Racism: Books: Dinesh D'Souza (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		D'Souza asserts that because a few fls owned slaves it was "not at all racially charged." Reality: D'Souza clearly says that slavery was fraught with undertones of race, but that the plane of causation was in reverse: that is, slavery caused racism - not that racism caused slavery.
		Yet D'Souza fully conceeds the "occupation and brutality" of Western colonialism that followed in Columbus' wake but qualifies it by stating that there was not, in fact, anything unique about it other than the fact that it went against a still evolving Western thought concerning human and property rights.
		D'Souza argues that the poor performance of African Americans in competition with other groups in the U.S. is for the most part not due to white racism.
	www.amazon.com /End-Racism-Dinesh-DSouza/dp/0684825244 (3126 words)

	Dispatches from the Culture Wars: The Inanity of Dinesh D'Souza
		In THE ENEMY AT HOME, bestselling author Dinesh D'Souza makes the startling claim that the 9/11 attacks and other terrorist acts around the world can be directly traced to the ideas and attitudes perpetrated by America's cultural left.
		D'Souza's concerns may be important to protect us from the hatred of the Muslims whose ideas of proper relations between the sexes are so affronted, but he hardly goes far enough.
		D'Souza's stupidity is evenly matched by "thinkers" on the left, as Amartya Sen, who argues in his latest book Identity and Violence that Islamic terrorism may be fueled by the identification of the terrorists by their religion.
	scienceblogs.com /dispatches/2006/09/the_inanity_of_dinesh_dsouza.php (2825 words)

	Amazon.com: Letters to a Young Conservative: Books: Dinesh D'Souza (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dinesh D'Souza rose to national prominence as one of the founders of the Dartmouth Review, a leading voice in the rebirth of conservative politics on college campuses in the 1980s.
		DSouza and peers, to illustrate the ridiculousness of such organizations, formed The Dartmouth Bestiality Society and even appointed a president and zookeeper.
		D'Souza thinks that the increasing gap between the rich and the poor is a sign of progress in that there are more rich people while liberals are worried about it's consequences.
	www.amazon.com /Letters-Young-Conservative-Dinesh-DSouza/dp/0465017339 (2658 words)

	Site Launch: Dinesh D’Souza :: Mudita Journal
		The site is currently located at a temporary domain (hence the hyphenated name) until Dinesh succeeds in transferring dineshdsouza.com, which currently points to his old site.
		UPDATE: Dinesh is now using my site at dineshdsouza.com, which is where I originally intended it to be hosted.
		D’Souza fell off the face of the earth for a couple years; and when he reappeared he wanted to use my code again.
	www.muditajournal.com /archives/000012.php (412 words)

	Online NewsHour Forum: Authors' Corner: Dinesh D'Souza-- December 19, 1997
		D'Souza doesn't deny that Reagan had an unusual approach to his job.
		D'Souza writes that Reagan's presidency from 1980 to 1988 were defined by three objectives: limiting the size of government, fighting communism and promoting traditional values.
		D'Souza argues that despite the critics, Reagan's policies were directly responsible for the fall of communism and the economic prosperity of today.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/authors_corner/july-dec97/dsouza_12-19.html (2447 words)

	Body and Soul: Dinesh D'Souza sings the golden oldies... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		And what really galls me is that D'Souza knows that, which is why he moves so quickly to Justification B: Working with Stalin to defeat Hitler is a model for our relations with other countries.
		D'Souza likes this analogy so much that he uses it again later to justify arming the mujahadeen in Afghanistan.
		Posted by: Jay C. Jun 12, 2004 4:47:40 PM Shorter Dinesh D'Souza: The problem with lesser breeds without the law is that they're lesser breeds.
	bodyandsoul.typepad.com /blog/2004/06/dinesh_dsouza_s.html (1747 words)

	The Princeton Sentinel
		D'Souza's work has established him as a leading critic of racial preferences.
		D’Souza: When I first joined the Dartmouth Review, I didn’t really know what I was getting into.
		I was a foreign student who had been in the United States for a year, as an exchange student in high school; I lived in Arizona, I went to public school.
	www.princeton.edu /~sentinel/nov96/dsouza.html (1210 words)

	Keyword (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Reagan vs. the Intellectuals Dinesh D'Souza Thursday, June 10, 2004 Although there is a tide of sympathy for Reagan on the occasion of his death, the magnitude of his achievements continues to be debated.
		D'Souza is the Robert and Karen Rishwain Fellow at the Hoover Institution, at Stanford University.
		Dinesh D’Souza rose to prominence during his years at Dartmouth University as one of the founders of the Dartmouth Review.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/keyword?k=DINESH+DSOUZA (3322 words)

	Keyword (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		D'Souza, a Hoover Institution fellow and former Reagan administration policy analyst, was scheduled to speak in March on U.S. foreign policy and Iraq at Lakeside School, but faculty members objected after reading some of his writings on race-related issues.
		Dinesh D'Souza: Land of the Free, The Islamic critique cuts deep, but there is an answer.
		D'Souza is currently the Rishwain Research Scholar at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University in California.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/keyword?k=dsouza (1535 words)

	Virtue of Prosperity is available from Bestprices.com Books!
		And when you think about it--or when D'Souza thinks about it, anyway--the rich are actually more virtuous than the poor, since poor people are guilty of the sin of envy, and often steal besides.
		By Page 187 the verdict is in: thanks in large part to techno-capitalism, the United States today, while not perfect, is 'probably the best society that now exists or has ever existed....[T]o be fair there are plenty of reasonable sentiments in the book.
		"D'Souza writes most of his book at the pace of late-night talk shows, with brief interviews, quick, witty quotations and firsthand reports of events filling the pages.
	www.bestprices.com /cgi-bin/vlink/0684868156BT.html (352 words)

	Amazon.fr : The End of Racism: Livres en anglais: Dinesh D'Souza (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		But thinkers of all political persuasions would benefit from reading this self-described conservative's eloquently presented views as he "excavates beyond the usual digging sites" to present a unique and troubling vision of the "neurotic obsession" with race that continues to divide American society.
		He maintains that there are cultural differences that account for distinct levels of achievement among races, and that racism cannot be blamed for "fl failure." He argues that racism is not a universal phenomenon but a relatively recent Western intellectual concept, and because we can trace racism's beginning we can likewise bring about its demise.
		Claiming that racism in no longer an important factor in American life, D'Souza argues that government must cease to legislate issues on a racial basis.
	www.amazon.fr /End-Racism-Dinesh-DSouza/dp/0671551299 (446 words)

	Hoover Institution - D'Souza, Dinesh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dinesh D'Souza is the Robert and Karen Rishwain Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution.
		D'Souza's books have had a major influence on public policy, including the New York Times best-seller Illiberal Education (1991) and The End of Racism (1995).
		D'Souza is presently editing a forthcoming book, titled The Best That Has Been Thought and Said: A Multicultural Reader.
	www-hoover.stanford.edu /bios/dsouza.html (289 words)

	Speaking of desi hustlers... - Sepia Mutiny
		Dinesh is a liberal who criticizes the illiberl left that "hates" freedom, or values equality over it (yes, some very sophisticaed political thinkers did not value freedom).
		D'Souza's is the sort of expertise from the inside that has corrupted the system.
		Anyway, we are dissecting Dinesh D'Souza's position here in a semi-academic way, but that's because SM has been familiarized with the guy for a while now.
	www.sepiamutiny.com /sepia/archives/003857.html (10165 words)

	Metro Magazine
		Both Bennett and DSouza are qualified critics of Islamic militancy against Western modernity and qualified defenders of the West.
		DSouza, now an American citizen who came here from a Christian family in India with Brahmin ancestry, is a person of color in the Lefts politically correct vocabulary and is a tougher target for them to attack.
		Ironically, over a decade ago DSouza, in Illiberal Education (1991), argued that if academia were serious about multicultural studies, as opposed to multiculturalist ideology, a prime subject of study should be Islamic fundamentalism.
	www.metronc.com /article/?id=245 (2751 words)

	:: BlackElectorate.com :: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In his latest book, the newest installment in the Art of Mentoring series, Dinesh D'Souza provides students of the next generation with a basic understanding of modern conservatism and its fundamental precepts.
		With rigor, wit and clarity, D'Souza shows that it is conservatives who uphold the classical "liberal" principles of the American Revolution: economic freedom, political freedom, and freedom of speech and religion.
		These freedoms, combined with a commitment to civic and social virtue, distinguish the conservative vision of what it means to lead a good and happy life.
	www.blackelectorate.com /book/book.asp?BookID=53 (115 words)

	Dinesh D’Souza (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dinesh D’Souza, a Research Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, a think-tank in Washington, D.C., is the author of the controversial bestseller Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus.
		D’Souza’s book and his public presentations is that preferential treatment in admission policies for minorities — primarily fls, women and Hispanics — weaken educational standards and foster separatism and racial tensions on campus.
		D’Souza spoke at numerous colleges and universities, followed by a 20-city media tour and appearances on such network talk and news shows as Face the Nation, This Week with David Brinkley, Fox Network’s Good Day, Good Morning America, Firing Line, ABC’s Nightline, and One on One.
	www.ashbrook.org /events/lecture/1992/dsouza.html (388 words)

	Heisenberg's Fun House - Uncertainty Park Books Xmas Gift Suggestions
		Dinesh D'Souza wistfully looks at Ronald Reagan's childhood to find the roots of greatness.
		When the 40th president was a boy, writes D'Souza, he used to stare into the sunset and wonder why everybody couldn't be the good type of folks, instead of the bad type of folks.
		D'Souza artfully demonstrates Ronald Reagan is America itself — at least the America that is the real America, not that other America.
	www.uncertaintypark.com /Archives_03-04/uncertaintybks_xmas_0312.htm (2082 words)

	Liberty Belle: Censorship Should Not Be Tolerated - Daily Nexus Online (via CobWeb/3.1 planet03.csc.ncsu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Harvard President Lawrence Summers earned his place on the academic fllist as soon as he uttered the mere suggestion that research should be conducted on whether biological factors have anything to do with the noticeable absence of women in the fields of engineering and the hard sciences.
		The headmaster of a private high school in Seattle yielded to two liberal activist faculty members when they requested that conservative scholar Dinesh D’Souza be uninvited from speaking as part of a distinguished lecture series.
		Even though the headmaster willingly and immediately complied, the teachers filed a lawsuit seeking monetary compensation for what they claimed was an attempt to create a “culture of fear” on the campus.
	www.ucsbdailynexus.com.cob-web.org:8888 /opinion/2006/12273.html (751 words)

	What's So Great About America is available from Bestprices.com Books!
		Culture critic D'Souza debunks what he sees as the standard liberal charges against the United States--such as that it is decadent and an inheritor of the West's colonial heritage.
		He celebrates the American values of liberty, freedom, and individuality, and shows how they argue against such a view.
		D'Souza regrets that anti-American views seem to dominate in the education system, and that, in a post-September 11 world, it is necessary to speak what he sees as the truth.
	www.bestprices.com /cgi-bin/vlink/0142003018BT.html (202 words)

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