Viral hepatitis: new clinical, epidemiological and immunological concepts.
Viral hepatitis: new clinical, epidemiological and immunological concepts.
复制标题
病毒性肝炎:新的临床、流行病学和免疫学概念。
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
1970
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
S. Krugman
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Krugman
THE MOST TURBULENT academic year within memory is drawing to a close as this is written. One senses that faculty and students alike are exhausted, even limp, from the extreme emotional tensions of recent weeks. It is too early to assess what may have been achieved or what may have been destroyed. Curiously, perhaps inevitably, the exercise of bias and bigotry and even violence in protest against bias, bigotry and violence seems to have left less rather than more of these in its aftermath. Confrontations became convocations and teach-ins. The results were increased communication and understanding rather than the reverse. There now appears to be developing a new attitude and a new approach for student action. At this writing it seems that the majority of students, rather than just the minority, have been aroused and seek involvement and action. This new majority has apparently concluded that external pressures of protest, confrontation and even violence have not been very effective in bringing about the changes which were sought and further they also seem increasingly sensitive to the illogicity of using violence to protest violence or repression. The result is a new attitude and a new approach although the goals of seeking change remain basically the same. There is now evident a growing commitment to work for the changes they want within the political system and through political action. This new approach has got under way with considerable ferver and speed under the impetus of the student reaction to Cambodia, Kent, Vietnam, and what they term the repressive racist policies of this nation at home and abroad. Political leaders at the local, state and national levels have felt its considerable impact. This politicalization of student unrest, if it turns out to be something more than a flash in the pan, can signify a most constructive turn of events. It should mark the beginning of the end of a nightmarish era of too many "non-negotiable demands" of the few who by violence or threats of violence sought to impose their will upon all. It will permit the dialogue and free exchange of views necessary for a reasoned political concensus. This will encourage the involvement of all who should be involved if the political decision is to have the support of the majority and be carried to fruition. This is what our political system is all about, and if it has been lagging, or unresponsive, then student energy with expression of deep concerns should provide a potent stimulus. Everyone should benefit from this kind of constructive action by students in politics.