Kazin

[key-zin]

noun

1. Alfred, 1915–98, U.S. literary critic.

Example Sentences

“Trump is relying on the ‘unitary executive theory’ for many of his more shocking orders,” said Michael Kazin, a history professor at Georgetown University.

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As Georgetown professor Michael Kazin told the New York Times last year: “I do think if you are going to demonstrate, and it’s something you feel deeply about, you should be willing to stand up and be counted.”

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Obama advocated an understanding of government-market relations that fits into a classic Democratic refrain that the historians Michael Kazin and Lizabeth Cohen have termed “moral capitalism.”

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Perhaps nothing proves this more amply than Kazin's reference to a "New Deal," a liberal political program that began at the Democratic National Convention of 1932.

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As Kazin put it, any analogy between 1968 and 2024 is "more a story of contrasts."

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