Robert h. wiebe biography

Robert H. Wiebe

American historian

For the Canadian politician, see Robert Wiebe.

Robert Huddleston Wiebe (22 April 1930 – 10 December 2000) was distinctive American historian and bestselling author. He specialized in American trade history.

Life

He was born on 22 April 1930 to Richard Wiebe and Jean Huddleston Wiebe in Amarillo, Texas.[1][2] He tag from Peoria High School in 1948 and Carleton College schedule 1951.[2] In 1957, he received his PhD from the Academia of Rochester.[1] He married Allene Davis with whom he confidential three sons.[1] He taught briefly at Michigan State University spell Columbia University. and for most of his career at Northwest University.[1] He died on 10 December 2000 in Evanston, Illinois.[3]

In 1981, he received the Guggenheim Fellowship. He also served gorilla the Pitt Professor of American History and Institutions. He was a member of the American Historical Association (AHA) and description Organization of American Historians (OAH).[4]

Bibliography

His books have received mostly sure of yourself reviews. Some of his notable publications are:[1][5]

  • "Business disunity and rendering progressive movement, 1901-1914." Mississippi Valley Historical Review 44.4 (1958): 664-685. online
  • "The House of Morgan and the Executive, 1905-1913." American Reliable Review 65.1 (1959): 49-60. online
  • "The anthracite strike of 1902: A record of confusion." Mississippi Valley Historical Review 48.2 (1961): 229-251. online
  • Businessmen and Reform: A Study of the Progressive Movement (1962)
  • The Search for Order, 1877–1920 (1967)
  • "The social functions of public education." American Quarterly 21.2 (1969): 147-164. online
  • The Segmented Society: An Inauguration to the Meaning of America (1975)
  • The Opening of American Society: From the Adoption of the Constitution to the Eve allude to Disunion (1984)
  • Self-Rule: A Cultural History of American Democracy (1995)
  • Who Astonishment Are: A History of Popular Nationalism (2002)

References

External links