Diskussion:Kurt Stand

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Schreibfehler[Quelltext bearbeiten]

Er bestreitet bis heute seine Unschuld?? Ist das ein typo oder ernst gemeint? --ventrue (D) 00:45, 26. Sep 2004 (CEST)

Danke für den Hinweis auf den Schreibfehler. Soziallotse 06:42, 26. Sep 2004 (CEST)

Keine Ursache :) --ventrue (D) 14:24, 26. Sep 2004 (CEST)

From English Wikipedia[Quelltext bearbeiten]

From the article on the United States's Democratic Socialists of America (DSA):

Kurt Stand[Quelltext bearbeiten]

A member of DSA's National Committee, Kurt Stand, was accused of spying on behalf of the East German secret-police (Stasi) for 20 years;[1] [2][3][4][5][6][7][8] convicted of "conspiracy to commit espionage, attempted espionage, and illegally obtaining national defense information", he maintained his innocence and was sentenced to 21 years in a federal prison.[5] In 2015, Kurt Stand was writing columns for a chapter of DSA in Washington, DC.[9][10]

  1. Jonathan Mahler: Labor's crisis—and its opportunity. In: The Wall Street Journal. 19. November 1997 (laborers.org).
  2. Anonymous: Eine kleine red-baiting. In: The Weekly Standard. 3. Jahrgang, Nr. 6, 20. Oktober 1997 (weeklystandard.com).
  3. Jim Stingl: Accused recalled for activist fervor, in: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 7. October 1997.
  4. Tim Weiner: Spies Just Wouldn't Come In From Cold War, F.B.I. Says In: The New York Times, October 15, 1997 
  5. a b David Grann: The Stasi and the swan. In: The New Republic. (newrepublic.com).
  6. Jeffrey Janofsky: Reply to Schafer: Exploitation of criminal suspects by mental health professionals is unethical. In: Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law. 29. Jahrgang, 2001, S. 449–451 (jeffreyjanofsky.com [PDF]).
  7. Gerald P. Koocher: Ethics and the invisible psychologist, S. 97–106 
  8. Ewing, Charles Patrick, and Michael G. Gelles. "Ethical concerns in forensic consultation regarding national safety and security." Journal of Threat Assessment 2, no. 3 (2003): 95-107.
  9. "Some past May Days are quite linked to memories in our radical tradition, Kurt Stand reminds us. The four decades since the end of the Vietnam War may have blurred our recollection of how some distinct events surrounding May Day conditioned the eventual end of that conflict."
  10. Stand's contributions to the Metro DC chapter of DSA

Dame Etna (Diskussion) 00:00, 1. Jun. 2015 (CEST) 08:27, 1. Jun. 2015 (CEST)Beantworten

And what is the issue?--Sanandros (Diskussion) 09:25, 9. Jun. 2015 (CEST)Beantworten