
	Where results make sense

Topic: Mary McCarthy

Related Topics

David Lee Roth

Cheerleading

Kreis Filehne

Dave Matthews

	Mary McCarthy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mary McCarthy (author), novelist, critic, and memoirist (1912-1989)
		Mary McCarthy (CIA), a former CIA employee accused of leaking information
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mary_McCarthy (88 words)

	Mary McCarthy
		McCarthy's novels were often drawn from autobiographical sources; she put friends, enemies, ex-husbands, thinly disguised, into her fiction.
		Her virginity McCarthy lost at the age of 14 in the front seat of a Marmon roadster to a man twice her age.
		McCarthy was educated at the Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Washington and Vassar College, New York, where she studied literature and met Elizabeth Bishop and Muriel Rukeyser.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /marymcc.htm (1215 words)

	Mary McCarthy
		McCarthy's greatest assets surrounds her expertise in SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language: ISO 8879) and it's subset XML (Extensible Markup Language) which is a newly adopted Internet Protocol for data interchange designed to bring extensibility, interchange of complex structures, and data validation to the World Wide Web.
		McCarthy's career while at the U.S. Navy, then as an independent Technical Consultant she has defined and helped develop management information systems that have benefited from the application of SGML and XML in terms of data modeling, data interchange, and validation.
		McCarthy is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire with a BS in Mathematics.
	www.hsredesign.com /mary.htm (265 words)

	McCarthy, Mary Therese - MSN Encarta
		Mary McCarthy (1912-1989), American writer, noted as much for her outspoken, vitriolic attacks on pretense as for the lucidity and wit of her prose.
		The second of McCarthy's four husbands, the noted critic Edmund Wilson, urged her to write fiction, and the novel The Company She Keeps (1942) was the result.
		McCarthy's lasting friendship with political theorist Hannah Arendt yielded a body of correspondence that was later collected in the volume Between Friends (1995).
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/RefArticle.aspx?refid=761572624 (235 words)

	Mary Therese McCarthy
		McCarthy began writing fiction in 1938, at 26, when the second of her four husbands, Edmund Wilson, deciding she had a talent for it, shut her in a room and forbade her to come out until she had finished a story.
		Mary McCarthy's volume with the Ruskinian title, "The Stones of Florence," belongs to the first category, for Miss McCarthy is not only well versed in the subject but her taste is sure and her style -- cool, astringently witty, yet eloquent -- seems tailor-made for depicting the brilliant, mercurial, skeptical Florentines.
		McCarthy would be the tenth writer to receive the award, which was accompanied by no money but possessed an undeniable luster—in large part owing to the reputation of the colony, which had been founded in 1906 as a retreat for writers, artists, and musicians, freeing them to work without interruption for weeks at a time.
	www.arlindo-correia.com /200702.html (12027 words)

	Mary McCarthy Biographical Sketch
		En route to a new home in Minneapolis, purchased for the family by her paternal grandparents, the McCarthy children (ages 6, 4, 3, and 1) were orphaned when their parents became victims of the influenza epidemic of 1918.
		Mary moved in with her grandparents in their upper-class home and enjoyed a life of luxury.
		Mary McCarthy was the author of twenty-eight books during her lifetime, both fiction and non-fiction.
	specialcollections.vassar.edu /mccarthy/marybio.html (944 words)

	Featured Author: Mary McCarthy
		McCarthy, who scandalized her Alma Mater with her book "The Group," spent the week on campus as the first President's Distinguished Visitor, an honor conferred on graduates for outstanding achievement and contributions.
		McCarthy was memorialized on The Times Editorial page: "She was the privileged relation, with a license to utter unwelcome opinions; her loss is like a death in the family.
		Elizabeth Hardwick, who said McCarthy's work recalled "the deflating optimism of Mark Twain," was one of the friends, relatives and colleagues of McCarthy who gathered at the Pierpont Morgan Library to celebrate her legacy.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/00/03/26/specials/mccarthy.html (1733 words)

	TomPaine.com - Mary McCarthy's Choice
		Like Sam, Mary McCarthy was an independent thinker, which she proved during her tenure as senior director for intelligence programs at the White House from 1998 to 2001.
		And, as Mary McCarthy watched this latest charade, she must have felt affirmed in her apparent conviction that turning to the House “oversight” committee, in present circumstances, would be a feckless enterprise.
		But what about her secrecy agreement? I have not spoken with Mary McCarthy in 10 years, but it seems clear to me she realized that she was confronted by an unwelcome choice between her oath to defend the Constitution of the United States and the secrecy agreement.
	www.tompaine.com /articles/2006/04/24/mary_mccarthys_choice.php (1998 words)

	Mary McCarthy (1912-1989)
		Mary McCarthy's life extended across most of the twentieth century, and her writing is as multifaceted as the rapidly changing American society in which she lived.
		McCarthy said herself that John Dos Passos's The 42nd Parallel, which she read while at Vassar, was one of her most important influences.
		McCarthy's prose at first seems light and readable, but on closer inspection it turns out to be quite dense and laden with interconnected levels of meaning.
	college.hmco.com /english/heath/syllabuild/iguide/mccarthy.html (1037 words)

	Answer to Anti-Catholic James G. McCarthy on Co-Redemptrix
		And though the Roman Catholic Mary is not an infinite and eternal being such as the God of the Bible, she is every bit as much a goddess as were the false gods and goddesses of the ancient world...
		Mary brought Jesus into the world, and Jesus brought salvation and redemption to the world, both at the Incarnation (Luke 1:26ff; John 1:1,14,29; 1 John 4:9ff; 3:5; etc) and by his death on the cross (Rom 5: 8ff; Col 2:13ff; 1 Peter 2:24; 1 John 2:2; etc).
		McCarthy also goes after the supposed mistranslation of Genesis 3:15 which in some editions of the Latin Vulgate was translated "She shall crush thy head" making an explicit reference to the Blessed Mother as the crusher of the serpent (Satan).
	www.bringyou.to /apologetics/num48.htm (4267 words)

	McCarthy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		McCarthy (a variant of MacCarthy) is a common surname that originated in Ireland.
		John McCarthy (computer scientist), computer scientist, born 1927
		Mary McCarthy, intellectual, editor and writer of the art/literature critic magazine Partisan Review, 1912-1989
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/McCarthy (427 words)

	Mary McCarthy Papers
		Born in Seattle on June 21, 1912, Mary McCarthy was the eldest of four children born to Roy and Therese McCarthy.
		Until her death on October 25, 1989 Mary McCarthy maintained a reputation for unflinching candor, biting wit, and literary grace as her writing gained and (sometimes) provoked a wide readership.
		The Ransom Center's holdings for Mary McCarthy comprise her draft chapters, final manuscript, and galley proofs for the novel The Group.
	www.hrc.utexas.edu /research/fa/mccarthy.html (518 words)

	The intriguing world of Mary McCarthy
		Mary McCarthy tends to be remembered, if at all, as the US author of a sexy novel from the 1960s, The Group, which was banned as an offence to public morals in Australia.
		McCarthy's, and her biographer's, obsession with literary gossip yields some diverting glimpses into the lives of the intellectual eminences of the period (Arthur Koestler's attempted seduction of McCarthy amounted to near rape, and the theologian Paul Tillich's pursuit of McCarthy was highlighted by his foot fetish), but the personal detail is often excessive.
		McCarthy's decades of literary and intellectual explorations left a body of work that has a stylistic grace and a political energy that has preserved the creative freshness and topical relevance of her work for today's readers and activists.
	www.greenleft.org.au /back/1994/165/165p26.htm (899 words)

	Amazon.com: The Group: Books: Mary McCarthy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mary McCarthy's The Group is a sharply-pointed satire of upper-class New England society which follows the post-college lives of eight Vassar graduates, class of '33.
		Mary McCarthy tells the emotional and,for the time she lived in, really provocating story of eight friends that want to go their own way in life, career and love after their exam at Vassar in 1933.
		Mary McCarthy shows the women in a period of 7 years, 7 years that change everything in the young lifes of these women, some marry and get divorced again, some get children and a lot of well-protected secrets become public.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0156372088?v=glance (2592 words)

	Gateway Pundit: Mary McCarthy, Hobbyist Plane Spotters, Frog Marching & Ty Cobb
		McCarthy had been on the intelligence equivalent of the career fast-track; in barely a decade, she climbed from obscure analyst at CIA Headquarters to the National Intelligence Officer for Warning (NIO), a feat of bureaucratic advancement that it simply stunning.
		Though McCarthy acknowledged having contact with reporters, a senior intelligence official confirmed yesterday that she is not believed to have played a central role in The Post's reporting on the secret prisons.
		McCarthy's lawyer can deny all he wants but the fact still remains that Mary O. McCarthy signed a statement admitting her wrongdoing and was later frog marched from the General's Office.
	gatewaypundit.blogspot.com /2006/04/mary-mccarthy-hobbyist-plane-spotters.html (1113 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Mary McCarthy's leftist ties
		One of Priest's friends and sources is CIA leaker Mary McCarthy, a liberal Democrat activist who was telling Dana Priest about how upset she was that the Bush administration was being mean to terrorists.
		McCarthy is a revolting figure who deserves condemnation and prosecution for her crimes against the CIA and her nation.
		McCarthy contributed $7,000 to help John Kerry's 2004 presidential campaign, along with other contributions she has made to the Democratic National Committee and to Democrat candidates running on a "Blame America First" platform.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=49957 (950 words)

	Mary McCarthy - Day 5 - Super Fun Power Hour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mary McCarthy has hired super-defense lawyer, Ty Cobb who says, naturally, his client is innocent.
		There was quite a buzz last night with the anticipation that McCarthy was going to appear on ABC Radio's John Batchelor Program, however it appears to have been an error on his website.
		In what her friends and some of her ex-colleagues are calling the Bush administration's witch hunt against any leaks or leakers it does not view as politically expedient, McCarthy, fired CIA analyst Mary McCarthy is the hunted.
	www.sfphblog.com /serendipity/index.php?/archives/679-Mary-McCarthy-Day-5.html (590 words)

	CIA Leak: McCarthy Denies She’s the Source - Newsweek Politics - MSNBC.com
		McCarthy's lawyer, Ty Cobb, told NEWSWEEK this afternoon that contrary to public statements by the CIA late last week, McCarthy never confessed to agency interrogators that she had divulged classified information and "didn't even have access to the information" in The Washington Post story in question.
		McCarthy, 61, a career CIA analyst who was working in the inspector general's office, was then told on Thursday that she was being fired.
		Ironically, McCarthy, who previously worked as chief intelligence official for the National Security Council during Bill Clinton's second term, was planning on retiring from the CIA soon to pursue a new career as a lawyer working on adoption and family cases.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/12466719/site/newsweek (635 words)

	Mary McCarthy, preservation advocate, dies at 68
		AUGUSTA -- Mary McCarthy, a tireless advocate of historic preservation, was remembered Sunday as a woman who promoted the capital city's rich history with passion.
		In 1997, McCarthy was co-chairman, with Roger Katz, of the Augusta Bicentennial Commission.
		McCarthy also was a member of the Old Fort Western board of trustees, and helped plan for the fort's 250th anniversary celebration this year.
	kennebecjournal.mainetoday.com /view/columns/1232627.shtml (580 words)

	"Seeing Mary Plain: A Life of Mary McCarthy" by Frances Kiernan - Salon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		T he world of the novel, Mary McCarthy wrote, is the world according to the village gossip.
		Rivaling "Infinite Jest" for heft, "Seeing Mary Plain" ends with a 16-page alphabetical cast of characters, a "Who's Who" of midcentury American letters that includes the Vassar classmates who were McCarthy's first eager readers.
		The jury of scolds and gossips that Kiernan has convened is a loving corrective -- because they do not finally cut McCarthy down to size at all but, rather, allow her to expand into a space that's roomier than any one writer's beguiling sentences or carefully qualified memoirs could allow.
	dir.salon.com /story/books/review/2000/03/08/kiernan/email.xml (835 words)

	Ben Pleasants's Contentious Minds: The Mary McCarthy / Lillian Hellman Affair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mary McCarthy was a leftist -- but anti-Stalinist -- critic and writer (The Group, Memories of a Catholic Girlhood).
		"Mary McCarthy became a Trotskyite because she was sleeping with two of the editors of the Partisan Review, and was drawn into the mess when James T. Farrell (Studs Lonigan) asked McCarthy if she supported a commission headed by John Dewey to investigate Trotsky's death.
		Before McCarthy could chide Farrell for using her name, she started getting anonymous calls and threats in the middle of the night from Stalinists like John Howard Lawson, telling McCarthy not to support the investigation of Trotsky's death, and warning her that her own career would suffer -- that she would be fllisted.
	www.hollywoodinvestigator.com /2002/minds.htm (1439 words)

	Mary McCarthy - Wikiquote
		She was a heroine for her independence and her courage in speaking out in defence of lost causes and for her ability to combine great personal glamour with a ferocious intelligence.
		Mary McCarthy was a rara avis, a rare bird: a truly sexy intellectual who was nonetheless more interested in truth than in being intellectually sexy or fashionable.
		In that she succeeded marvellously and it is the way in which she did it for which she deserves lasting respect and emulation.
	en.wikiquote.org /wiki/Mary_McCarthy (1905 words)

	McCarthy as CIA Scapegoat
		The fired official, Mary O. McCarthy, “categorically denies being the source of the leak,” one of McCarthy’s friends and former colleagues, Rand Beers, said Monday after speaking to McCarthy.
		McCarthy, a career CIA analyst, initially worked as a deputy to Beers on the NSC and later took over Beer’s role as the Clinton NSC’s top intelligence expert.
		McCarthy's lawyer, Ty Cobb, told NEWSWEEK this afternooon that contrary to public statements by the CIA late last week, McCarthy never confessed to agency interrogators that she had divulged classified information and "didn't even have access to the information" in The Washington Post story in question.
	www.taylormarsh.com /archives_view.php?id=2274 (567 words)

	PAL: Mary McCarthy (1912-1989)
		"Mary McCarthy: At Home with Edmund Wilson." Salmagundi 90-91 (Sprg-Sumr 1991): 107-29.
		"Mary McCarthy in Retrospect." Commentary 95.5 (May 1993): 41-47.
		"Mary McCarthy and Company.' New Criterion 11.5 (Jan 1993): 5-10.
	www.csustan.edu /english/reuben/pal/chap7/mccarthy.html (351 words)

	Mary McCarthy
		Mary McCarthy Reads and discusses "The Group" at The 92nd St. Y (November 18, 1963).
		Mary McCarthy, 77, Is Dead; Novelist, Memoirist and Critic
		In 1963, soon after the publication of "The Group," Mary McCarthy appeared at The 92nd St. Y in New York City.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/97/11/23/home/mccarthy.html (471 words)

	Olbermann Attacks Bush Admin "McCarthyism" Against "Scapegoat" Mary McCarthy \| NewsBusters.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In a moment, the analysis of one of Mary McCarthy's former employees at the agency, Larry Johnson, on the possibility that we have ourselves a scapegoat.
		The modern-day McCarthy's categorical denial on Monday that she leaked any classified information only fueling arguments that something is very wrong with this CIA picture, the White House finally weighing in on the flap today, sort of.
		The damage McCarthy did was to give the Liberal Left in America a shield against any valid scrutiny and they played havoc in the 60's and 70's organizing and funding anti-war efforts aimed at destroying our troops overseas. McCarthy's backlash and blot gave the left a free pass.
	newsbusters.org /node/5082 (2359 words)

	Imagining Enemies - Nora Ephron's theory of Mary McCarthy vs. Lillian Hellman. By Katie Roiphe
		McCarthy was galled by a dalliance of some kind between Hellman and Phillip Rahv, who was one of her own loves.
		She casts McCarthy as a moral crusader for truth, and Hellman as a fantasist, a spinner of untruths.
		And so the real McCarthy never had the schoolmarmish passion for fact, the rigid belief in the possibility of truth, that Ephron attributes to her.
	www.slate.com /id/2075251 (1406 words)

	Mary McCarthy -- A Lover and a Fighter
		A critic for leftist newsweeklies long before she was a fiction writer, McCarthy invested in all of her work the heat and precision of a journalist who sees writing as truth telling.
		While it was an attitude common to Depression-era writers, McCarthy's intellectual rigor made her more combative than most, as did her roguish independence from the communist leanings of her peers in the New York intelligentsia.
		Nonetheless, as McCarthy herself once said, ``Balance is not what a biographer or historian should be after; rather, reality, or truth, which rarely lies in the middle of a territory.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2000/04/30/RV107962.DTL (697 words)

	The New Yorker: The Talk of the Town (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		My notes for the program that night read, "Miss McCarthy asked if you'd let her say a few words about a young writer she feels is underrated." During the interview, in an attempt to be clever, I asked McCarthy to name some overrated writers, thinking that she would take that as her cue.
		Recalling that McCarthy had said she was quoting herself from an earlier print interview, I asked my lawyer why that didn't get her off the hook.
		McCarthy died five years afterward, having announced that she hadn't wanted Hellman to die but, rather, to live so that she could see her lose.
	www.newyorker.com /talk/content?021216ta_talk_cavett (767 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)