 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (September 2020) |
The Irving E. Carlyle Lecture Series at Wake Forest University was established in 1972 as a lectureship in American politics and named to honor Irving E. Carlyle. [1] Distinguished figures and scholars in politics and journalism delivered annual lectures. The lectures are dated by the academic year in which they were given.
Carlyle Lecture speakers
- James Reston 1972
- William F. Buckley (1973)
- Sargent Shriver 1974 [2]
- Shirley Chisolm First African American member of Congress (1975) [3]
- George Will, Pulitzer Prize winner (1978)
- Bill Moyers, Journalist and former deputy director of the Peace Corps (1979) [4]
- George McGovern (1981)
- Joseph Califano (1982)
- Gary Hart (1983)
- Jack Kemp (1984)
- Jimmy Carter (1985) (not in office) [5]
- Mario Cuomo (1987)
- Joe Biden (1990)
References
- ^ The North Carolina century : Tar Heels who made a difference, 1900-2000. Levine Museum of the New South. pp. 269–271. ISBN 0-8078-2757-6.
- ^ "Address at the Wake Forest University Carlyle Lecture". Sergent Shriver Peace Institute. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
- ^ Staff. "Leadership Moments". Wake Forest Magazine. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
- ^ Staff. "Leadership Moments". Wake Forest Magazine. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
- ^ "Carter to give Carlyle lecture". Old Gold and Black. 68 (18): 1. January 25, 1985. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (September 2020) |
The Irving E. Carlyle Lecture Series at Wake Forest University was established in 1972 as a lectureship in American politics and named to honor Irving E. Carlyle. [1] Distinguished figures and scholars in politics and journalism delivered annual lectures. The lectures are dated by the academic year in which they were given.
Carlyle Lecture speakers
- James Reston 1972
- William F. Buckley (1973)
- Sargent Shriver 1974 [2]
- Shirley Chisolm First African American member of Congress (1975) [3]
- George Will, Pulitzer Prize winner (1978)
- Bill Moyers, Journalist and former deputy director of the Peace Corps (1979) [4]
- George McGovern (1981)
- Joseph Califano (1982)
- Gary Hart (1983)
- Jack Kemp (1984)
- Jimmy Carter (1985) (not in office) [5]
- Mario Cuomo (1987)
- Joe Biden (1990)
References
- ^ The North Carolina century : Tar Heels who made a difference, 1900-2000. Levine Museum of the New South. pp. 269–271. ISBN 0-8078-2757-6.
- ^ "Address at the Wake Forest University Carlyle Lecture". Sergent Shriver Peace Institute. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
- ^ Staff. "Leadership Moments". Wake Forest Magazine. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
- ^ Staff. "Leadership Moments". Wake Forest Magazine. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
- ^ "Carter to give Carlyle lecture". Old Gold and Black. 68 (18): 1. January 25, 1985. Retrieved 14 September 2020.