Robert S. Browne

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Robert Browne was listed as a among "former Visiting Fellows and Visiting Scholars and current TransNational Institute Fellows" on the Institute for Policy Studies 30th Anniversary brochure in 1993.

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REP sponsor

In 1966 Robert Browne was a listed sponsor of the Ann Arbor Michigan, based Radical Education Project, which described itself as "an independent education. research and publication program, initiated by Students for a Democratic Society, devoted to the cause of democratic radicalism and aspiring to the creation of a new left in America.[1]

Socialist Scholars Conference 1966

The Socialist Scholars Conference 1966, held September 9-11, at the Hotel Commodore, New York, included panels such as:[2] Components of Contemporary Revolutionary Movements

Commentators:

  • Gordon Lewis, University of Puerto Rico
  • Robert Wolfe, New York University
  • Chairman: Robert S. Browne, Fairleigh Dickenson University

North Americans in Support of Angola

The Angola Support Conference ran from May 28 - 30, 1976 in Chicago. The event was sponsored by the U.S. Out of Angola Committee and the National Conference of Black Lawyers.

At the conference, Robert Browne of the Black Economic Research Center was selected to go on the National Steering Committee.[3]

Havana Seminar with the MPLA

"At the request of the MPLA, in February 1976 the Cuban government hosted a seminar which brought together American sympathetic to their struggle in Angola. Twenty-six Americans attended the seminar representing 19 organizations and five African American publications."[4]














Opposing Israeli Policy in Gaza

In January 2009 Robert Browne signed a statement circulated by the Magnes Zionist Blog, opposing Israeli policy in Gaza:[5]

As human beings, we are shocked and appalled at the mass destruction unleashed by the State of Israel against the people of Gaza in its military operation, following years of Israeli occupation, siege, and deprivation.
As progressives, we reject the same justifications for the carnage that we heard ad nauseam from the supporters of the Second Iraq War: the so-called "war on terror," the "clash of civilizations," the "need to re-establish deterrence" – all of which served to justify a misguided and unnecessary war, with disastrous consequences for America and Iraq.

References

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