Bennett, Lerone, Jr. Chicago, Johnson Publishing Co. Bunche, Ralph J. Original typescript deposited in New York Public Library; microfilm copies made in available in the libraries of the Universities of Illinois, Iowa, and California at Berkeley. Cambridge, Mass. An address given at Gustavus Adolphus College St. Peter, Minn. Commencement and Bernadotte Memorial Dedication, June 4, Washington, D. Department of State for the Library of Congress, New York, League for Industrial Democracy, Leeds, England, University of Leeds, Hamilton, N.
The American Magazine, February, 19, Reprinted in Negro Digest September, Reissued, Port Washington, N. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute. Search form Search. Back to the King Encyclopedia. Bunche, Ralph Johnson.
August 7, to December 9, Share this article on Facebook Share this article on Twitter. Footnotes Bunche to King, 22 February , in Papers The Nobel Committee referred to one of his lectures, in which Bunche "speaks of the qualities mediators should possess: 'They should be biased against war and for peace.
They should have a bias which would lead them to believe in the essential goodness of their fellowman and that no problem of human relations is insoluble. They should be biased against suspicion, intolerance, hate, religious and racial bigotry'. He followed a similar path at the Southern Branch of the University of California, known today as UCLA, playing varsity sports and again graduating first in his class.
He worked as a janitor to pay for additional expenses and also joined a ship's crew during summers, after being put to work upon being caught as a stowaway en route to a college military program. Enrolling at Harvard University, Bunche earned his M. Bunche also joined the faculty of Howard University in , and he subsequently helped to launch its political science department. He later did postgraduate anthropological work at institutions like the London School of Economics and the University of Cape Town, and became co-director of Swarthmore College's Institute of Race Relations by the mids.
Bunche served an important role in the founding of the United Nations. He was an adviser to the U. Bunche then joined the U. Secretariat in as director of the Trusteeship Division, giving him responsibility for overseeing the administration of the U. Trust Territories as they progressed toward self-government and independence. Bunche's work was continually informed by his belief in the power of negotiation and diplomacy over battle.
Toward the end of the s he had become U. Bunche cited this effort as "the single most satisfying work" he'd ever done, as military forces were being used to maintain peace and not aid war.
0コメント