Pulitzer Prize for History
1 appearances
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Edition 7 (1924) Winner
チャールズ・ハワード・マクイルウェイン
Chāruzu Hōwādo Makiruwein
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Princeton University | — | History | AB | 1890-1894 | United States |
| Princeton University | — | History | MA | 1894-1898 | United States |
| Harvard University | — | History | AM | 1901-1903 | United States |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1924 | Pulitzer Prize for History | The American Revolution: A Constitutional Interpretation | — | Columbia University | Winner |
| 1941 | Honorary Doctorate | — | — | University of Chicago | Recipient |
| 1951 | Honorary Doctorate | — | — | Yale University | Recipient |
Discusses the High Court of Parliament and its supremacy.
Edited collection of political treatises and speeches of James VI and I.
Argues the American Revolution arose from disagreement over UK constitution interpretation. Pulitzer winner.
Growth of political thought from Greeks to end of Middle Ages.
Identifies government power and independent judiciary as bases of constitutionalism, discusses Roman and English roots of US constitutionalism.
Authority on American constitutional history, medieval history, and political thought. Longtime Harvard professor, Pulitzer Prize winner, and president of the American Historical Association.