Social Theorist

Julian Gumperz

Sociology

Julian Gumperz (1898 to 1972) was a United States-born German sociologist, communist activist, publicist and translator, one of the lesser known communist proponents of the Frankfurt School. He studied political economy at Halle, left university as a committed Marxist and in 1919 founded the Berlin monthly Der Gegner with Karl Otten, a satirical and political review that carried art by George Grosz. He later edited the communist newspaper Die Rote Fahne and worked as an assistant at the Institute for Social Research in Frankfurt, where his work focused on economics. In 1933 the institute sent him to the United States to assess its situation, and there he left the Communist Party and became a stockbroker, publicist and translator. In 1947 he co-wrote Pattern for World Revolution under the pseudonym Ypsilon.

Facts
Birth Year
1898 1
Subfield
Economy 1
Connections

Informed By

Source Julian Gumperz (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Source Julian Gumperz (Wikipedia)Lead, nationality
Quote, Lead, nationality
Julian Gumperz (May 12, 1898 in New York City – February 1972 in Gaylordsville, Connecticut) was a United States-born German sociologist, communist activist, publicist, and translator.
Sources
1. Julian Gumperz (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, life dates
    Julian Gumperz (May 12, 1898 in New York City, February 1972 in Gaylordsville, Connecticut) was a United States-born German sociologist, communist activist, publicist, and translator.
  • Lead, nationality
    Julian Gumperz (May 12, 1898 in New York City, February 1972 in Gaylordsville, Connecticut) was a United States-born German sociologist, communist activist, publicist, and translator.
  • Institute for Social Research
    His work there focused on economics.
  • In Group: Frankfurt School And Critical Theory, Lead
    Julian Gumperz was an assistant at the Institute for Social Research (Institut für Sozialforschung) at Frankfurt am Main in Germany, one of the lesser known communist proponents of the Frankfurt School.
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.

Society and Culture Atlas

How People Live Together
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme