Irving Howe
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Irving Howe
Summary
Irving Howe is a human[1]. Born in The Bronx[2], he… he was born on June 11, 1920[3]. He died in New York City[4]. He died on May 5, 1993[5]. He worked as a historian[6], writer[7], university teacher[8], literary critic[9], and journalist[10]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (362 views/month, #7,216 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Irving Howe's place of birth was The Bronx[2].
- Irving Howe passed away in New York City[4].
- Irving Howe was born on June 11, 1920[3].
- Irving Howe died on May 5, 1993[5].
- Irving Howe held citizenship in United States[12].
- Irving Howe's professions included historian[6].
- Irving Howe's professions included writer[7].
- Irving Howe's professions included university teacher[8].
- Irving Howe worked as a literary critic[9].
- Irving Howe worked as a journalist[10].
- Irving Howe worked as a literary scholar[13].
- Irving Howe was employed by Brandeis University[14].
- Among Irving Howe's employers was Hunter College[15].
- Irving Howe was educated at City College of New York[16].
- Irving Howe was educated at DeWitt Clinton High School[17].
- Irving Howe received the Guggenheim Fellowship[18].
- Irving Howe received the MacArthur Fellows Program[19].
- Irving Howe received the National Book Award[20].
- Irving Howe received the Francis Parkman Prize[21].
- Irving Howe received the Ralph J. Bunche Award[22].
- Irving Howe was a member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences[23].
- Irving Howe was a member of American Academy of Arts and Letters[24].
- Irving Howe is recorded as male[25].
- Irving Howe's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Irving Howe's family name is recorded as Howe[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Irving Howe was born in The Bronx[2]. He was born on June 11, 1920[3].
Education
Educated at City College of New York[16], a higher education institution[28], in United States[29], founded in 1847[30], headquartered in New York City[31] and DeWitt Clinton High School[17], a high school[32], in United States[33], founded in 1897[34].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include historian[6], writer[7], university teacher[8], literary critic[9], journalist[10], and literary scholar[13]. Employers include Brandeis University[14], a university[35], in United States[36], founded in 1948[37], headquartered in Waltham[38] and Hunter College[15], a university[39], in United States[40], founded in 1870[41].
Recognition
Awards received include Guggenheim Fellowship[18], a fellowship grant[42], in United States[43], founded in 1925[44]; MacArthur Fellows Program[19], a science award[45], in United States[46], founded in 1981[47]; National Book Award[20], a literary award[48], in United States[49], founded in 1936[50]; Francis Parkman Prize[21], an award[51]; and Ralph J. Bunche Award[22], a science award[52].
Death and Burial
Irving Howe died on May 5, 1993[5]. He passed away in New York City[4].
Why It Matters
Irving Howe ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (362 views/month, #7,216 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]
He has been cited as an influence by Todd Gitlin[55], a sociologist[56], 1943–2022[57], of United States[58], awarded the Berlin Prize[59], specialised in sociology[60].
FAQs
Where was Irving Howe born?
Irving Howe was born in The Bronx[2].
Where did Irving Howe die?
Irving Howe passed away in New York City[4].
What did Irving Howe do for work?
Irving Howe worked as historian[6], writer[7], university teacher[8], literary critic[9], and journalist[10].
Where did Irving Howe go to school?
Irving Howe was educated at City College of New York[16] and DeWitt Clinton High School[17].
What awards did Irving Howe receive?
Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship[18], MacArthur Fellows Program[19], National Book Award[20], and Francis Parkman Prize[21].
Who did Irving Howe influence?
Irving Howe has been cited as an influence by Todd Gitlin[55].