Remarks prepared for delivery by Fred W. Friendly on the occasion of the tenth presentation of the Hubert H. Humphrey First Amendment Freedoms Prize.

Typescript (photocopy) of a speach delivered by Prof. Friendly at the New York Marriott Marquis Hotel, June 10, 1988.

New York Enquirer, vol. 1, no. 3

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Receipt of Jacob Franks for silver from Curaçao towards building synagogue in New York

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Prayer composed in New York after the revolution

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Request that remains of Mrs. Miriam Levy be buried in New York or Newport

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Promissory note of Levi Solomon to Solomon Simson, New York

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Registry of cases of circumcision by Abraham I. Abrahams in New York

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Letter of Moses Lopez, Newport regarding subscription of New York members for furniture etc.

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Letter from Moses Levy regarding New York congregation's agreement to pay half cost for return of Reverend H. H. Samuel Cohen

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Appeal for the persecuted Cretans, issued by the clergy of New York

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Copy of English address given by Gershom Seixas after his return to New York City

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Abstract of subject index of New York State Library, Part 1

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The entitled tourist: The influence of psychological entitlement and cultural distance on tourist judgments in a hotel context

This research examines how a tourist’s degree of psychological entitlement (sense of deservingness) influences their responses to hotels that differ in cultural distance. Using a visit to China by Western tourists as a context, an experiment shows that entitled tourists respond more negatively to high cultural distance hotel environments compared with low cultural distance environments. Results are mediated by tourist irritation. Research contributions include demonstrating how entitlement moderates cultural distance effects, revealing tourist irritation as a mechanism that explains these effects, and showing how psychological entitlement influences how tourists react to hotel environments when visiting a foreign destination.

New York Times Building

Manhattan gains another nocturnal landmark in the form of a new skyscraper, built for the well-established newspaper and featuring an illuminated façade. Architectual historian and lighting journalist Margaret Maile reports for us from New York.