As per our current Database, Norman Leavitt is still alive (as per Wikipedia, Last update: May 10, 2020).
Currently, Norman Leavitt is 22 years, 10 months and 14 days old. Norman Leavitt will celebrate 23rd birthday on a Thursday 19th of December 2024. Below we countdown to Norman Leavitt upcoming birthday.
| Popular As | Norman Leavitt |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Age | 22 years old |
| Zodiac Sign | Capricorn |
| Born | December 19, 2001 ( Lansing, Michigan, United States) |
| Birthday | December 19 |
| Town/City | Lansing, Michigan, United States |
| Nationality | United States |
Norman Leavitt’s zodiac sign is Capricorn. According to astrologers, Capricorn is a sign that represents time and responsibility, and its representatives are traditional and often very serious by nature. These individuals possess an inner state of independence that enables significant progress both in their personal and professional lives. They are masters of self-control and have the ability to lead the way, make solid and realistic plans, and manage many people who work for them at any time. They will learn from their mistakes and get to the top based solely on their experience and expertise.
Norman Leavitt was born in the Year of the Snake. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Snake are seductive, gregarious, introverted, generous, charming, good with money, analytical, insecure, jealous, slightly dangerous, smart, they rely on gut feelings, are hard-working and intelligent. Compatible with Rooster or Ox.
Levitt was best known for his tireless criticism of "the academic Left"—the social constructivists, deconstructionists, and postmodernists—for their anti-science stance which "lump[s] science in with other cultural traditions as 'just another way of knowing' that is no better than any other tradition, and thereby reduce the scientific enterprise to little more than culturally-determined guess work at best and hegemonic power mongering at worst". His books (see Bibliography below) and review articles, such as "Why Professors Believe Weird Things: Sex, Race, and the Trials of the New Left", expose the "academic silliness" and analyze the symptoms and roots of the academic Left's belief that "solemn incantation can overturn the order of the social universe, if only the jargon be appropriately obscure and exotic, and intoned with sufficient fervor". His book Higher Superstition is cited as having inspired the Sokal affair.
