Author, Historian. He received recognition as a prolific author of historical and political pieces during the 20th century. He was born in what is, since 1930, Izmir, Turkey. His award-winning books were "Italy at the Paris Peace Conference," which received the George Louis Beer Prize in 1938 and "The Meaning of the First World War" in 1965, which received the Mid-Atlantic States Association's Medal. Some of his other works were "Italy from Napoleon to Mussolini" in 1950, "A Diplomatic History of Europe Since the Congress of Vienna" in 1958, "France, Europe and the World Wars" in 1960, "Europe Since 1815" in 1962, "One Europe, The Historical Background of European Unity" in 1965, "The Concert of Europe" in 1968, "Le Rivoluzioni Nazionali" in 1969, "Britain and France, Adaptations to a Changing Context of Power" in 1970, "Europe Fifteen Hundred to Eighteen Forty-Eight" in 1953, "Europe After Eighteen Fifteen " in 1972, "Twentieth Century Europe" in 1973 and "Adolphe Thiers" in 1977. He was Professor of History at Barnard College in New York City from 1945 to 1969; at Columbia's School of International Affairs from 1953 to 1969; and he graduated from Columbia University in New York City with an A. B. degree in 1923 and Ph.D.in 1938. In 1966 he received a Guggenheim Fellow in the category of Political Science.
Author, Historian. He received recognition as a prolific author of historical and political pieces during the 20th century. He was born in what is, since 1930, Izmir, Turkey. His award-winning books were "Italy at the Paris Peace Conference," which received the George Louis Beer Prize in 1938 and "The Meaning of the First World War" in 1965, which received the Mid-Atlantic States Association's Medal. Some of his other works were "Italy from Napoleon to Mussolini" in 1950, "A Diplomatic History of Europe Since the Congress of Vienna" in 1958, "France, Europe and the World Wars" in 1960, "Europe Since 1815" in 1962, "One Europe, The Historical Background of European Unity" in 1965, "The Concert of Europe" in 1968, "Le Rivoluzioni Nazionali" in 1969, "Britain and France, Adaptations to a Changing Context of Power" in 1970, "Europe Fifteen Hundred to Eighteen Forty-Eight" in 1953, "Europe After Eighteen Fifteen " in 1972, "Twentieth Century Europe" in 1973 and "Adolphe Thiers" in 1977. He was Professor of History at Barnard College in New York City from 1945 to 1969; at Columbia's School of International Affairs from 1953 to 1969; and he graduated from Columbia University in New York City with an A. B. degree in 1923 and Ph.D.in 1938. In 1966 he received a Guggenheim Fellow in the category of Political Science.
Bio by: CindyS
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