minor additions

02_introduction.mdwm

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ in the context of the Cold War, with more recnt echoes in the Tea
 Party movement of post-2008.
 
 This paper analyzes one such example of Susan Huck, who earned a PhD
-in geography in 19** at Clark University, taught for a short time in
+in geography in 1962 at Clark University, taught for a short time in
 American universities, and then went on to become a core public
 intellectual voice for the John Birch Society. My analysis places her
 inventions in context, working in two directions: 1) how Huck's

04_analysis.mdwm

@@ -20,6 +20,14 @@ symbol of this struggle.
 
 ## From Academic Geographer to Public Intellectual
 
+Huck's disseration was a regional political geography of the British
+Honduras. In a 1971 survey of work on political geography in Latin
+America, Stan Brun et al cited Huck's disseration among a group of
+work they characterized as focusing on "internal relations of
+countries," though otherwise made no other mention of it. Indeed,
+Huck's was a largely apolitical political geography of the prospects
+for the territory's independence.
+
 The following explores more in-depth the discourse of Huck's public
 writing in _American Opinion_. In it, I identify three common topics
 that, if superficially rather distinct, are bound together by a common