Difference between revisions of "Parker Moon"
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{{wp-also2|Parker Thomas Moon}} | {{wp-also2|Parker Thomas Moon}} | ||
| − | '''Parker T. Moon''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1913]] [[PhD]] '[[1921|21]] was a history professor who focused on international relations. Born in [[1892]], he graduated "with highest honors" from Columbia College and was a fellow in the [[Political Science Department]] before becoming an instructor of history in [[1915]]. After [[World War I]] he accompanied and served as an advisor to Woodrow Wilson during the Paris Peace Conference, returning to finish his dissertation on "The Labor Problem and the Catholic Social Movement of France". In the 20s he was transferred to the "Deaprtment of Public Law" and made a full professor of international relations by [[1931]]. The editor of ''Political Science Quarterly'' and Secretary of the Academy of Political Science, he died in [[1936]]. | + | '''Parker T. Moon''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1913]] [[PhD]] '[[1921|21]] was a history professor who focused on international relations. Born in [[1892]], he graduated "with highest honors" from Columbia College and won the [[Albert Marion Elsberg Prize]] that year. |
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| + | He was a fellow in the [[Political Science Department]] before becoming an instructor of history in [[1915]]. After [[World War I]] he accompanied and served as an advisor to Woodrow Wilson during the Paris Peace Conference, returning to finish his dissertation on "The Labor Problem and the Catholic Social Movement of France". In the 20s he was transferred to the "Deaprtment of Public Law" and made a full professor of international relations by [[1931]]. The editor of ''Political Science Quarterly'' and Secretary of the Academy of Political Science, he died in [[1936]]. | ||
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Moon]] | [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Moon]] | ||
Revision as of 15:00, 14 June 2010
Parker T. Moon CC 1913 PhD '21 was a history professor who focused on international relations. Born in 1892, he graduated "with highest honors" from Columbia College and won the Albert Marion Elsberg Prize that year.
He was a fellow in the Political Science Department before becoming an instructor of history in 1915. After World War I he accompanied and served as an advisor to Woodrow Wilson during the Paris Peace Conference, returning to finish his dissertation on "The Labor Problem and the Catholic Social Movement of France". In the 20s he was transferred to the "Deaprtment of Public Law" and made a full professor of international relations by 1931. The editor of Political Science Quarterly and Secretary of the Academy of Political Science, he died in 1936.
