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Thomas J. McCormick

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American historian

Thomas J. McCormick (March 6, 1933 – July 25, 2020)[1] was an American academic who was emeritus professor of history at theUniversity of Wisconsin–Madison, the same place he got a Ph.D.[2] where he succeededWilliam Appleman Williams and continued the groundbreaking work of the so-calledWisconsin School of diplomatic history. Indeed he is considered one of the core members of the Wisconsin School, along with Williams,Walter LaFeber, andLloyd Gardner.[3][4] He has usedImmanuel Wallerstein'sworld-systems approach to describe the dynamics of hegemony in US diplomatic history[5] and also studied UScorporatism.[6]

McCormick taught at theOhio University,University of Pittsburgh, andUniversity of Wisconsin–Madison where he won the Wisconsin Student Association Award for Teaching Excellence (1992-1993). He was a Woodrow Wilson Center Fellow (1981), Distinguished Fulbright Lecturer atUniversity College Dublin (1993-1994), and Vilas Associate (1996-1998). McCormick authored six books (see Works) and many influential articles.[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16] He often gave US guest lectures[17][18][19][20] as well as several keynote addresses at worldwide conferences.[21][22][23][24]

On December 4, 2023, theUniversity of Wisconsin–Madison Senate Faculty passed a memorial resolution[25] honoring the career and life of Professor Thomas J. McCormick.

Works

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Footnotes

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  1. ^"McCormick, Thomas Joseph, Jr". Madison.com. Retrieved21 January 2021.
  2. ^"History Department Emeriti/Emeritae". Archived fromthe original on 8 December 2010. Retrieved24 May 2011.
  3. ^Crapol, Edward (February 1987). "Some Reflections on the Historiography of the Cold War".The History Teacher.20 (2):251–262.doi:10.2307/493031.JSTOR 493031.
  4. ^Morgan, James G. (2014).Into New Territory: American Historians and the Concept of American Imperialism. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. p. 172.
  5. ^Gale, Thomas."Encyclopedia of Western Colonialism since 1450".Modern World-System Analysis. Retrieved30 August 2019.
  6. ^Williams, William A. (1961).The Contours of American History. W. W. Norton Company.ISBN 9780393305616.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  7. ^McCormick, Thomas (1963). "Insular Imperialism and the Open Door: The China Market and the Spanish-American War".Pacific Historical Review.
  8. ^McCormick, Thomas (1971). "The State of American Diplomatic History".The State of American History.
  9. ^McCormick, Thomas (1972). "Exporting the Social Question".New Perspectives in American History.
  10. ^McCormick, Thomas (1982). "Drift or Mastery? The Corporatist Synthesis in American Diplomatic History".The Promise of American History.
  11. ^McCormick, Thomas (1978). "Every System Needs A Center Sometime--An Essay on Hegemony and Modern American Foreign Policy".Redefining the Past.
  12. ^McCormick, Thomas (1991). "Systemic Explanations".Explaining the History of American Foreign Relations.
  13. ^McCormick, Thomas (1992). "The 1890s as Watershed Decade".Safeguarding the Republic, 1890-1990.
  14. ^McCormick, Thomas (1993). "Walking the Tightrope: Adolf A. Berle, Jr. and America's Journey from Social to Global Capitalism, 1933-1945".Behind the Throne: Servants of Power to Imperial Presidents, 1898-1968.
  15. ^McCormick, Thomas (1994). "Creating the New Co-Prosperity Sphere: The United States, Japan and Asia, 1945-1954".Bulletin of Asian Studies.IV.
  16. ^McCormick, Thomas (2005). "American Hegemony and European Autonomy, 1989-2003: One Framework for Understanding the War in Iraq".The New American Empire.
  17. ^McCormick, Thomas (1988). "American Hegemony and the Roots of the Vietnam War".Louis B. Sears Lectures.
  18. ^McCormick, Thomas (1962). "The Spanish-American War and American China Policy".Association of Asian Studies.
  19. ^McCormick, Thomas (1969). "The State of American Diplomatic History".Organization of American Historians.
  20. ^McCormick, Thomas (1981). "Social History, Corporatism, and American Diplomatic History".Woodrow Wilson Center.
  21. ^McCormick, Thomas (1983). "The Corporatist Synthesis in American Diplomatic History".Japanese Association of American Studies. Kyoto, Japan.
  22. ^McCormick, Thomas (1993). "Glancing Backward, Looking Forward: A Retrospective on the World-System and its Prospects for the Next Quarter-Century".Japan Foundation's Center for Global Partnership and the American Center. Osaka, Japan.
  23. ^McCormick, Thomas (1996). "The Promise and Perils of American Hegemony".French Association of American Studies. Lyon, France.
  24. ^McCormick, Thomas (2000). "Modern Hegemony and the Rhythms of History".Japanese Association of Western History. Osaka, Japan.
  25. ^"Memorial Resolution of the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin–Madison On the Death of Professor Emeritus Thomas J. McCormick"(PDF).University of Wisconsin-Madison. UW-Madison Faculty.

Further reading

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  • James G. Morgan,Into New Territory: American Historians and the Concept of American Imperialism. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press, 2014.
  • In Memoriam: Thomas J. McCormick by Lloyd Gardner and Walter LaFeber
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