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• Crane_Brinton abstract "Clarence Crane Brinton (Winsted, Connecticut, 1898 - Cambridge, Massachusetts, September 7, 1968) was an American historian of France, as well as an historian of ideas. His most famous work, The Anatomy of Revolution (1938) likened the dynamics of revolutionary movements to the progress of fever.Born in Winsted, Connecticut, his family soon moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, where he grew up and attended the public schools there before entering Harvard University in 1915. His excellent academic performance enabled him to win a Rhodes Scholarship to attend Oxford University, receiving a Doctor of Philosophy (D.Phil.) degree 1923. Brinton then began teaching at Harvard University that same year, becoming full professor in 1942 and remaining at Harvard until his death. He was McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History from 1946 to 1968.For many years he taught a popular course at Harvard known informally to his students as \"Breakfast with Brinton.\"Brinton was known for his witty, convivial, and urbane writing and commentary, and was fluent in French. During WWII he was for a time Chief of Research and Analysis in London in the Office of Strategic Services. He was also Fire Marshal for St. Paul's Cathedral in London, which withstood the Blitz with minor damages. After the war, he was commended by the United States Army for \"Conspicuous Contribution to the Liberation of France\" and was chairman of the Harvard Society of Fellows in the late 1940s, whose membership during that period included McGeorge Bundy and Ray Cline, who became quite influential in national security and intelligence.In the early 1960s Brinton was the dissertation supervisor at Harvard of the young historian Will Johnston. He also served as an advisor for historian, Elizabeth Eisenstein, author of The Printing Press as an Agent of Change.In 1963 Brinton was elected president of the American Historical Association. He was also president of the Society for French Historical Studies.On February 19, 1968 Brinton testified at the Fulbright Hearings on the Vietnam war as to the nature of the Vietnamese opposition, saying that Americans are sympathetic to a revolution but not a Communist one, and that if Ho Chi Minh had not been a Communist, \"The whole story would have been different.\".He died on September 7, 1968.Brinton wrote a review of Carroll Quigley's book Tragedy and Hope.Among those his scholarship inspired were Samuel P. Huntington, who cited Brinton many times in his book Political Order in Changing Societies, and Robert Struble, Jr., in his Treatise on Twelve Lights.".
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• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Category:1968_deaths.
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• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Category:Presidents_of_the_American_Historical_Association.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Category:Revolution_theorists.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Category:Writers_from_Cambridge,_Massachusetts.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Maurice_de_Talleyrand-Périgord.
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• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink McLean_Professor_of_Ancient_and_Modern_History.
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• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Political_Order_in_Changing_Societies.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Ray_S._Cline.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Rhodes_Scholarship.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_P._Huntington.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Society_for_French_Historical_Studies.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Springfield,_Massachusetts.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink St_Pauls_Cathedral.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink The_Anatomy_of_Revolution.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink The_Blitz.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Oxford.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Vietnam_War.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Will_Johnston.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLink Winsted,_Connecticut.
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLinkText "Brinton, Crane".
• Crane_Brinton wikiPageWikiLinkText "Crane Brinton".
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• Crane_Brinton subject Category:1898_births.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:1968_deaths.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:20th-century_American_historians.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:Harvard_University_alumni.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:Harvard_University_faculty.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:People_from_Winsted,_Connecticut.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:Presidents_of_the_American_Historical_Association.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:Revolution_theorists.
• Crane_Brinton subject Category:Writers_from_Cambridge,_Massachusetts.
• Crane_Brinton hypernym Historian.
• Crane_Brinton type Historian.
• Crane_Brinton type Person.
• Crane_Brinton type President.
• Crane_Brinton type Writer.
• Crane_Brinton type Historian.
• Crane_Brinton type President.
• Crane_Brinton type Sociologist.
• Crane_Brinton type Writer.
• Crane_Brinton type Thing.
• Crane_Brinton comment "Clarence Crane Brinton (Winsted, Connecticut, 1898 - Cambridge, Massachusetts, September 7, 1968) was an American historian of France, as well as an historian of ideas. His most famous work, The Anatomy of Revolution (1938) likened the dynamics of revolutionary movements to the progress of fever.Born in Winsted, Connecticut, his family soon moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, where he grew up and attended the public schools there before entering Harvard University in 1915.".
• Crane_Brinton label "Crane Brinton".
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• Crane_Brinton sameAs Crane_Brinton.
• Crane_Brinton sameAs Crane_Brinton.
• Crane_Brinton sameAs m.066q1j.
• Crane_Brinton sameAs Бринтон,_Крейн.
• Crane_Brinton sameAs Q327057.
• Crane_Brinton wasDerivedFrom Crane_Brinton?oldid=705051765.
• Crane_Brinton isPrimaryTopicOf Crane_Brinton.