Robert David Parmet (Stylized as Robert D. Parmet; born December 11, 1938)[1] is an American writer and teacher. He is a professor of history atYork College, City University of New York.[2]
Robert Parmet | |
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Born | Robert David Parmet (1938-12-11)December 11, 1938 (age 86) New York City, New York, United States |
Alma mater | Columbia University |
Occupation | Professor |
Years active | 1961–present |
Employer | York College, City University of New York |
Spouse | Joan Levy (m. 1963) |
Children | 1 |
Relatives | Herbert Parmet (brother) |
Career
editParmet taught atKean University up until 1967 in the Social Science Department,[3] and is currently employed atCUNY York and has worked there since its opening in 1967.[4] He has written 7 books on American social history from 1961 to 2012. Additionally he has written for many papers such as theHistory News Network,[5]United Press International,[6] and International Labor and Working-Class History under theCambridge University Press.[7]
He has written extensively about labor and unions in 20th-century America, including those of women,[8] immigrants,[9] and ofDavid Dubinsky.[10] In 1968, he received a $2,000 grant ($18,234.20 USD in 2024) to write a biography on American senatorChauncey Depew.[11] It was published in 1970.[12]
Personal life
editParmet was born in New York City in 1938. He is the son of Isaac Parmet and Fannie (née Scharf)[13] and is the brother of American historianHerbert Parmet.[14]
He attended Graduate School atColumbia University while teaching at theCity College of New York.[6] He was married to Joan Levy on June 8, 1963.[15] She received her Masters in History fromColumbia University in 1965.[16] They have a son, Andrew.[17]
Bibliography
editBooks
edit- Parmet, Robert D. (1961).Cleveland, Blaine, and New York's Irish in the Election of 1884.
- Patton, Charlotte G.; O'Sullivan, John J.; Parker, K. L.; Payne, Nicholas S.; Parmet, Robert D.; Paige, Susan M. (1961).Inquisitional Jurisdiction Over Magic in Relation to the Commencement of the Witchcraft Delusion in Fifteenth-century Europe.
- Parmet, Robert D. (1966).The Know-Nothings in Connecticut. Columbia University.
- Leonard, Ira M.; Parmet, Robert D. (1971).American Nativism, Eighteen Thirty to Eighteen Sixty. Krieger Publishing Company.ISBN 978-0-88275-901-2.
- Parmet, Robert D. (1987).Labor and Immigration in Industrial America. R.E. Krieger Publishing Company.ISBN 978-0-89874-968-7.
- Parmet, Robert D. (2011-11-24).Town and Gown: The Fight for Social Justice, Urban Rebirth, and Higher Education. Lexington Books.ISBN 978-1-61147-473-2.
- Parmet, Robert D. (2012).The Master of Seventh Avenue: David Dubinsky and the American Labor Movement. NYU Press.ISBN 978-0-8147-7036-8.
Papers
edit- Parmet, Robert D. (1982)."Labor and Immigration in Industrial America. (Immigrant Heritage of America Series.)".The American Historical Review.87 (4).doi:10.1086/ahr/87.4.1177.ISSN 1937-5239.
- Parmet, Robert D.; Papanikolas, Zeese (1983)."Buried Unsung: Louis Tikas and the Ludlow Massacre".The Journal of American History.70 (1): 176.doi:10.2307/1890597.
- Parmet, Robert D. (1985)."Capeci, Dominic J., Jr. Race Relations in Wartime Detroit: The Sojourner Truth Housing Controversy of 1942".Urban History Review.14 (1):86–87.doi:10.7202/1017898ar.ISSN 0703-0428.
- Parmet, Robert D. (1988)."Fishman, Robert. Bourgeois Utopias: The Rise and Fall of Suburbia. Gale, Dennis E. Washington, D.C.: Inner-City Revitalization and Minority Suburbanization".Urban History Review.17 (2):136–137.doi:10.7202/1017672ar.ISSN 0703-0428.
- Parmet, Robert D.; Marks, Gary (1990)."Unions in Politics: Britain, Germany, and the United States in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries".The Journal of American History.77 (2): 691.doi:10.2307/2079272.
- Parmet, Robert D. (1999)."Peter Kwong, Forbidden Workers: Illegal Chinese Immigrants and American Labor".International Labor and Working-Class History.56:175–177.doi:10.1017/S0147547999452883.
References
edit- ^Gale Research Company; Detroit, Michigan; Accession Number:955488
- ^"Robert D. Parmet".NYU Press. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^"U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012"; School Name:Kean University; Year:1967
- ^"York History Revisited at Executive Leadership Breakfast".york.cuny.edu. 2016. p. 3. Retrieved2024-09-09.
- ^Parmet, Robert D. (2013-04-07)."Review of Lisa Phillips's "A Renegade Union: Interracial Organizing and Labor Radicalism" (Illinois, 2012)".History News Network. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^ab"From Dallas to Watergate".The Monitor. 1973-11-11. p. 19. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^Howard, Walter T. (1999)."Review of The United Mine Workers of America: A Model of Industrial Solidarity?; The Challenge of Interracial Unionism: Alabama Coal Miners, 1878-1921".International Labor and Working-Class History (56):177–180.ISSN 0147-5479.
- ^Wax, Emily (1998-09-06)."A Driving Force".Newsday. p. 156. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^Danyluk, Harry (1981-12-29)."Immigrant Workers".New York Daily News. p. 101. Retrieved2024-09-09.
- ^Crowe, Kenneth C. (1995-02-21)."Union's Influence Has Waned".Newsday. p. 32. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^"Dr. Parmet Gets Grant to Write on Depew".The Reporter Dispatch. 1968-05-28. p. 23. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^"DEPEW, Chauncey Mitchell (1834-1928)".Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved2024-09-08.
Parmet, Robert D. "The Presidential Fever of Chauncey Depew. New-York Historical Society Quarterly 54 (July 1970): 269-90.
- ^National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.;Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year:1950; Census Place:New York, Bronx, New York; Roll:221; Page:20; Enumeration District:3-1791
- ^Year:1940; Census Place:New York, Bronx, New York; Roll:m-t0627-02496; Page:11A; Enumeration District:3-1406
- ^"Robert Parmet Marries at Lincoln Park Center".Herald Statesman. 1963-06-12. p. 10. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^"Mrs. Robert Parmet".Mount Vernon Argus. 1965-06-10. p. 6. Retrieved2024-09-08.
- ^Greene, Dick (1978-09-12)."Seen and Heard in Our Neighborhood".The Star Press. p. 4. Retrieved2024-09-08.