He was born in Marianna, Arkansas. After attending the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, he entered the film business in 1922, first as a propman, but he steadily rose in the ranks to assistant director. Beginning with 1936, he was a bona fide director, first doing comedy and musical shorts for RKO, but in 1938 he graduated to directing features, his first being Rebellious Daughters for the low-budget Progressive Pictures. His greatest success came in the 1940s, when he directed films that are even today fondly remembered, such as The Devil Bat, King of the Zombies, She-Wolf of London, and a number of Abbott and Costello and Bowery Boys comedies.
In the 1950s, when the traditional B-movie was on the decline, he had few problems switching to television and directed episodes for many series throughout the 1950s and 1960s, and had a two-year stint including producing and directing The Abbott and Costello Show. He directed some episodes of The Silent Service and Navy Log, two 1950s military dramas based on true stories of the United States Navy.
Jean Yarbrough: Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition
Jean Yarbrough, on her new book Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Jean Yarbrough is the Pendy Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College, where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She is the author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People, and her new book on Roosevelt has won the APSA Neustadt award for the best book on the presidency in 2013.
Presented by The Program on Constitutional Government at Harvard on November 1, 2013.
published: 20 Dec 2013
Jean Yarbrough, "Tocqueville on the Needs of the Soul" Furman University Tocqueville Program
published: 03 Feb 2017
JEAN YARBROUGH FILMS
published: 08 Jun 2017
Uncancelled History with Douglas Murray | EP. 03 Thomas Jefferson
Jean Yarbrough joins Douglas Murray on this episode to discuss Thomas Jefferson’s life and legacy. They talk about the Declaration of Independence, his presidency, and the various controversies that have surrounded him. Should Thomas Jefferson stay cancelled?
Uncancelled History re-evaluates events, people, and ideas that have otherwise been cancelled from the past. Learn more at www.uncancelledhistory.com
Douglas Murray is a British author and political commentator, who — along with his guests — looks at great figures of the past through their historical context.
Subscribe for more from uncancelled history and other great nebulous media shows
Check out exclusive nebulous media content:
Website - http://bit.ly/3UzEGRT
Instagram - http://bit.ly/3O3kLIT
Twitter - http://bit.ly/3GdGr34...
published: 06 Dec 2022
Jean Yarbrough, Monday, March 23, 2015
Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition
Jean Yarbrough is professor of government and the Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She has twice received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, first in 1983-1984, when she was named a Bicentennial Fellow and again in 2005-2006, under a "We the People" initiative. Author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People (1998) and editor of The Essential Jefferson (2006), her most recent book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition (2012) won the Richard E. Neustadt Award in 2013 which is awarded annually by the American Political Science Association for the best book on ...
published: 10 Apr 2015
Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition Jean-Yarbrough June 16, 2013
Who could be more American than former president Theodore Roosevelt? You might be surprised if you listen to the next Liberty Law Talk with Jean Yarbrough on her newest book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Winner of the American Political Science Association’s Richard Neustadt Award, Yarbrough’s book is an incredible study of Roosevelt as student at Columbia, as an accomplished historical writer, and as a statesman.
We might conclude, Yarbrough observes, that it is Roosevelt’s robust American nationalism, his vigorous spirit, and his environmentalism that produced our national parks which marks him as a prominent president. Indeed, his place on Mount Rushmore, where he sits with George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln, seems strange otherwise. ...
published: 19 Feb 2020
Jean Yarbrough Memorial
Jean Yarbrough of Atlanta, KS memorial video
published: 19 Oct 2017
The Political Chemistry of The Federalist with Dr. Jean Yarbrough
On April 7, 2021, Dr. Jean Yarbrough joined Dr. Michael Hoffpauir for a conversation about "The Political Chemistry of The Federalist."
Dr. Jean Yarbrough is Professor of Government and Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences, with teaching responsibilities in political philosophy and American Political Thought at Bowdoin College.
https://www.bowdoin.edu/profiles/faculty/jyarbrou/index.html
This Lyceum Lecture was hosted by the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism (CISC). It was made possible with generous support from the Jack Miller Center (JMC).
(April 7, 2021)
If you would like more information about the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism or the Lyceum Program, please visit: http://www.clemson.edu/capitalism
#ClemsonInstitutefortheStudyofCapitalism...
published: 10 Apr 2021
Masterclass on Alexis de Tocqueville #2 - Pr. Jean Yarbrough
Find all the information regarding the Conversations on the Tocqueville Foundation's website : https://tocquevillefoundation.org and on the dedicated page : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/the-tocqueville-conversations/
And all the articles to prepare for the 2023 edition : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/preparez-vous-pour-les-conversations-2023-get-ready-for-the-conversations/
Jean Yarbrough, on her new book Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Jean Yarbrough is the Pendy Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin Co...
Jean Yarbrough, on her new book Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Jean Yarbrough is the Pendy Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College, where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She is the author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People, and her new book on Roosevelt has won the APSA Neustadt award for the best book on the presidency in 2013.
Presented by The Program on Constitutional Government at Harvard on November 1, 2013.
Jean Yarbrough, on her new book Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Jean Yarbrough is the Pendy Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College, where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She is the author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People, and her new book on Roosevelt has won the APSA Neustadt award for the best book on the presidency in 2013.
Presented by The Program on Constitutional Government at Harvard on November 1, 2013.
Jean Yarbrough joins Douglas Murray on this episode to discuss Thomas Jefferson’s life and legacy. They talk about the Declaration of Independence, his presiden...
Jean Yarbrough joins Douglas Murray on this episode to discuss Thomas Jefferson’s life and legacy. They talk about the Declaration of Independence, his presidency, and the various controversies that have surrounded him. Should Thomas Jefferson stay cancelled?
Uncancelled History re-evaluates events, people, and ideas that have otherwise been cancelled from the past. Learn more at www.uncancelledhistory.com
Douglas Murray is a British author and political commentator, who — along with his guests — looks at great figures of the past through their historical context.
Subscribe for more from uncancelled history and other great nebulous media shows
Check out exclusive nebulous media content:
Website - http://bit.ly/3UzEGRT
Instagram - http://bit.ly/3O3kLIT
Twitter - http://bit.ly/3GdGr34
#DouglasMurray #History #Documentary #podcast #thomasjefferson
Jean Yarbrough joins Douglas Murray on this episode to discuss Thomas Jefferson’s life and legacy. They talk about the Declaration of Independence, his presidency, and the various controversies that have surrounded him. Should Thomas Jefferson stay cancelled?
Uncancelled History re-evaluates events, people, and ideas that have otherwise been cancelled from the past. Learn more at www.uncancelledhistory.com
Douglas Murray is a British author and political commentator, who — along with his guests — looks at great figures of the past through their historical context.
Subscribe for more from uncancelled history and other great nebulous media shows
Check out exclusive nebulous media content:
Website - http://bit.ly/3UzEGRT
Instagram - http://bit.ly/3O3kLIT
Twitter - http://bit.ly/3GdGr34
#DouglasMurray #History #Documentary #podcast #thomasjefferson
Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition
Jean Yarbrough is professor of government and the Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences at Bow...
Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition
Jean Yarbrough is professor of government and the Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She has twice received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, first in 1983-1984, when she was named a Bicentennial Fellow and again in 2005-2006, under a "We the People" initiative. Author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People (1998) and editor of The Essential Jefferson (2006), her most recent book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition (2012) won the Richard E. Neustadt Award in 2013 which is awarded annually by the American Political Science Association for the best book on the American presidency.
Yarbrough is the author of numerous articles and essays in American political thought and public policy, as well as other topics in political philosophy. She serves on the editorial boards of The Review of Politics and Polity, and was president of the New England Political Science Association in 2005.
Professor Yarbrough's Athenaeum talk is sponsored by the Salvatori Center.
Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition
Jean Yarbrough is professor of government and the Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She has twice received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, first in 1983-1984, when she was named a Bicentennial Fellow and again in 2005-2006, under a "We the People" initiative. Author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People (1998) and editor of The Essential Jefferson (2006), her most recent book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition (2012) won the Richard E. Neustadt Award in 2013 which is awarded annually by the American Political Science Association for the best book on the American presidency.
Yarbrough is the author of numerous articles and essays in American political thought and public policy, as well as other topics in political philosophy. She serves on the editorial boards of The Review of Politics and Polity, and was president of the New England Political Science Association in 2005.
Professor Yarbrough's Athenaeum talk is sponsored by the Salvatori Center.
Who could be more American than former president Theodore Roosevelt? You might be surprised if you listen to the next Liberty Law Talk with Jean Yarbrough on he...
Who could be more American than former president Theodore Roosevelt? You might be surprised if you listen to the next Liberty Law Talk with Jean Yarbrough on her newest book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Winner of the American Political Science Association’s Richard Neustadt Award, Yarbrough’s book is an incredible study of Roosevelt as student at Columbia, as an accomplished historical writer, and as a statesman.
We might conclude, Yarbrough observes, that it is Roosevelt’s robust American nationalism, his vigorous spirit, and his environmentalism that produced our national parks which marks him as a prominent president. Indeed, his place on Mount Rushmore, where he sits with George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln, seems strange otherwise. Unless we count his prescient leadership of an emerging American nation departing from its decentralized past as worthy of remembrance, then it becomes difficult to find his great stature.
On this progressive legacy of Roosevelt, Yarbrough focuses much of her scholarly attention. Roosevelt publicly professed admiration for the American Constitution and the ideas of our founding, but departed from them as president, particularly in his second term. He embraced the administrative state before Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt found no real limits to state power, and believed the federal government indispensable in the active management of the economy. He wanted presidential power to become more, an embodiment of the American people. Redistribution of wealth also had his support. In his New Nationalism speech he stated: “We [the government] should permit it [wealth] to be gained only so long as the gaining represents benefit to the community.” This is the Teddy Roosevelt we need a clearer understanding of, and Yarbrough has certainly provided it. https://www.lawliberty.org/2013/06/16/theodore-roosevelt-and-the-american-political-tradition/
Who could be more American than former president Theodore Roosevelt? You might be surprised if you listen to the next Liberty Law Talk with Jean Yarbrough on her newest book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Winner of the American Political Science Association’s Richard Neustadt Award, Yarbrough’s book is an incredible study of Roosevelt as student at Columbia, as an accomplished historical writer, and as a statesman.
We might conclude, Yarbrough observes, that it is Roosevelt’s robust American nationalism, his vigorous spirit, and his environmentalism that produced our national parks which marks him as a prominent president. Indeed, his place on Mount Rushmore, where he sits with George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln, seems strange otherwise. Unless we count his prescient leadership of an emerging American nation departing from its decentralized past as worthy of remembrance, then it becomes difficult to find his great stature.
On this progressive legacy of Roosevelt, Yarbrough focuses much of her scholarly attention. Roosevelt publicly professed admiration for the American Constitution and the ideas of our founding, but departed from them as president, particularly in his second term. He embraced the administrative state before Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt found no real limits to state power, and believed the federal government indispensable in the active management of the economy. He wanted presidential power to become more, an embodiment of the American people. Redistribution of wealth also had his support. In his New Nationalism speech he stated: “We [the government] should permit it [wealth] to be gained only so long as the gaining represents benefit to the community.” This is the Teddy Roosevelt we need a clearer understanding of, and Yarbrough has certainly provided it. https://www.lawliberty.org/2013/06/16/theodore-roosevelt-and-the-american-political-tradition/
On April 7, 2021, Dr. Jean Yarbrough joined Dr. Michael Hoffpauir for a conversation about "The Political Chemistry of The Federalist."
Dr. Jean Yarbrough is ...
On April 7, 2021, Dr. Jean Yarbrough joined Dr. Michael Hoffpauir for a conversation about "The Political Chemistry of The Federalist."
Dr. Jean Yarbrough is Professor of Government and Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences, with teaching responsibilities in political philosophy and American Political Thought at Bowdoin College.
https://www.bowdoin.edu/profiles/faculty/jyarbrou/index.html
This Lyceum Lecture was hosted by the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism (CISC). It was made possible with generous support from the Jack Miller Center (JMC).
(April 7, 2021)
If you would like more information about the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism or the Lyceum Program, please visit: http://www.clemson.edu/capitalism
#ClemsonInstitutefortheStudyofCapitalism #ClemsonUniversity #Lyceum
On April 7, 2021, Dr. Jean Yarbrough joined Dr. Michael Hoffpauir for a conversation about "The Political Chemistry of The Federalist."
Dr. Jean Yarbrough is Professor of Government and Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences, with teaching responsibilities in political philosophy and American Political Thought at Bowdoin College.
https://www.bowdoin.edu/profiles/faculty/jyarbrou/index.html
This Lyceum Lecture was hosted by the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism (CISC). It was made possible with generous support from the Jack Miller Center (JMC).
(April 7, 2021)
If you would like more information about the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism or the Lyceum Program, please visit: http://www.clemson.edu/capitalism
#ClemsonInstitutefortheStudyofCapitalism #ClemsonUniversity #Lyceum
Find all the information regarding the Conversations on the Tocqueville Foundation's website : https://tocquevillefoundation.org and on the dedicated page : htt...
Find all the information regarding the Conversations on the Tocqueville Foundation's website : https://tocquevillefoundation.org and on the dedicated page : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/the-tocqueville-conversations/
And all the articles to prepare for the 2023 edition : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/preparez-vous-pour-les-conversations-2023-get-ready-for-the-conversations/
Find all the information regarding the Conversations on the Tocqueville Foundation's website : https://tocquevillefoundation.org and on the dedicated page : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/the-tocqueville-conversations/
And all the articles to prepare for the 2023 edition : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/preparez-vous-pour-les-conversations-2023-get-ready-for-the-conversations/
Jean Yarbrough, on her new book Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Jean Yarbrough is the Pendy Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College, where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She is the author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People, and her new book on Roosevelt has won the APSA Neustadt award for the best book on the presidency in 2013.
Presented by The Program on Constitutional Government at Harvard on November 1, 2013.
Jean Yarbrough joins Douglas Murray on this episode to discuss Thomas Jefferson’s life and legacy. They talk about the Declaration of Independence, his presidency, and the various controversies that have surrounded him. Should Thomas Jefferson stay cancelled?
Uncancelled History re-evaluates events, people, and ideas that have otherwise been cancelled from the past. Learn more at www.uncancelledhistory.com
Douglas Murray is a British author and political commentator, who — along with his guests — looks at great figures of the past through their historical context.
Subscribe for more from uncancelled history and other great nebulous media shows
Check out exclusive nebulous media content:
Website - http://bit.ly/3UzEGRT
Instagram - http://bit.ly/3O3kLIT
Twitter - http://bit.ly/3GdGr34
#DouglasMurray #History #Documentary #podcast #thomasjefferson
Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition
Jean Yarbrough is professor of government and the Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College where she teaches political philosophy and American political thought. She has twice received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, first in 1983-1984, when she was named a Bicentennial Fellow and again in 2005-2006, under a "We the People" initiative. Author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People (1998) and editor of The Essential Jefferson (2006), her most recent book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition (2012) won the Richard E. Neustadt Award in 2013 which is awarded annually by the American Political Science Association for the best book on the American presidency.
Yarbrough is the author of numerous articles and essays in American political thought and public policy, as well as other topics in political philosophy. She serves on the editorial boards of The Review of Politics and Polity, and was president of the New England Political Science Association in 2005.
Professor Yarbrough's Athenaeum talk is sponsored by the Salvatori Center.
Who could be more American than former president Theodore Roosevelt? You might be surprised if you listen to the next Liberty Law Talk with Jean Yarbrough on her newest book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition. Winner of the American Political Science Association’s Richard Neustadt Award, Yarbrough’s book is an incredible study of Roosevelt as student at Columbia, as an accomplished historical writer, and as a statesman.
We might conclude, Yarbrough observes, that it is Roosevelt’s robust American nationalism, his vigorous spirit, and his environmentalism that produced our national parks which marks him as a prominent president. Indeed, his place on Mount Rushmore, where he sits with George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln, seems strange otherwise. Unless we count his prescient leadership of an emerging American nation departing from its decentralized past as worthy of remembrance, then it becomes difficult to find his great stature.
On this progressive legacy of Roosevelt, Yarbrough focuses much of her scholarly attention. Roosevelt publicly professed admiration for the American Constitution and the ideas of our founding, but departed from them as president, particularly in his second term. He embraced the administrative state before Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt found no real limits to state power, and believed the federal government indispensable in the active management of the economy. He wanted presidential power to become more, an embodiment of the American people. Redistribution of wealth also had his support. In his New Nationalism speech he stated: “We [the government] should permit it [wealth] to be gained only so long as the gaining represents benefit to the community.” This is the Teddy Roosevelt we need a clearer understanding of, and Yarbrough has certainly provided it. https://www.lawliberty.org/2013/06/16/theodore-roosevelt-and-the-american-political-tradition/
On April 7, 2021, Dr. Jean Yarbrough joined Dr. Michael Hoffpauir for a conversation about "The Political Chemistry of The Federalist."
Dr. Jean Yarbrough is Professor of Government and Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences, with teaching responsibilities in political philosophy and American Political Thought at Bowdoin College.
https://www.bowdoin.edu/profiles/faculty/jyarbrou/index.html
This Lyceum Lecture was hosted by the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism (CISC). It was made possible with generous support from the Jack Miller Center (JMC).
(April 7, 2021)
If you would like more information about the Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism or the Lyceum Program, please visit: http://www.clemson.edu/capitalism
#ClemsonInstitutefortheStudyofCapitalism #ClemsonUniversity #Lyceum
Find all the information regarding the Conversations on the Tocqueville Foundation's website : https://tocquevillefoundation.org and on the dedicated page : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/the-tocqueville-conversations/
And all the articles to prepare for the 2023 edition : https://tocquevillefoundation.org/preparez-vous-pour-les-conversations-2023-get-ready-for-the-conversations/
He was born in Marianna, Arkansas. After attending the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, he entered the film business in 1922, first as a propman, but he steadily rose in the ranks to assistant director. Beginning with 1936, he was a bona fide director, first doing comedy and musical shorts for RKO, but in 1938 he graduated to directing features, his first being Rebellious Daughters for the low-budget Progressive Pictures. His greatest success came in the 1940s, when he directed films that are even today fondly remembered, such as The Devil Bat, King of the Zombies, She-Wolf of London, and a number of Abbott and Costello and Bowery Boys comedies.
In the 1950s, when the traditional B-movie was on the decline, he had few problems switching to television and directed episodes for many series throughout the 1950s and 1960s, and had a two-year stint including producing and directing The Abbott and Costello Show. He directed some episodes of The Silent Service and Navy Log, two 1950s military dramas based on true stories of the United States Navy.
That somebody was director Jean Yarbrough, who brought the world King of the Zombies, regarded by many as the very first zombie comedy ... and Yarbrough finds ways to make the walking cadavers funny.
Facebook/Bowdoin College) ...Getty Images) ... More Trending ... Read More Stories ... Zhan was ‘deeply interested in the most important theological and philosophical questions’, according to her academic adviser and social sciences professor, Jean Yarbrough ... MORE .
Originally Published by..Red Sox's Tyler O'Neill sets MLB record with home run vs ... A college student was found dead in a parking lot Sunday near the Frank J ... Police responded around 7 a.m ... Her academic advisor, Jean Yarbrough — the Gary M ... AP.
JEAN CARTER CLONTS ... AU Club Pavilion, 1650 Yarbrough Farms Blvd. BETTY JEAN CHADWICK MARTIN ... JEAN CARTER CLONTS. JeanCarter Clonts, 83, of Auburn passed away March 25, 2024 ... at the Auburn University Club Pavilion, 1650 Yarbrough Farms Blvd.
MERCY MEDICAL CENTER, ROSEBURG ... GOFF — Heidie and Dan Goff, Sutherlin, Sept ... 17, a daughter, AuroraJeanAlcaraz, 6 pounds 3 ounces. YARBROUGH — SierraMeyer and Damon Yarbrough, Roseburg, Sept. 18, a son, Sawyer-Lynn Gary Yarbrough, 8 pounds 4 ounces.
Yarbrough is no longer on the board, but the two representatives from District 1, John Edwards and JeanJohnson, have joined her in vehemently opposing Eaton’s termination since the meeting was announced.
Edward Jones analyst Brian Yarbrough said in an interview that none of the chains he follows have indicated any sudden, sharp turn in that stance ... they can get them for a lower price, Yarbrough notes.
The Covington Leader
13 Jun 2023
The Covington Leader
13 Jun 2023