Born June 28, 1929, Brockton, Massachusetts. Professor Emeritus, Department of Political Science, University of Hawai'i.
President (Founder) of Center for Global Nonviolence, a nonprofit organization founded on October 2, 1994 to facilitate worldwide research, education-training, and applications of nonviolent knowledge.
Military service in the United States Army, 1948-52. Recruit, private, corporal, sergeant, second lieutenant (COCS), first lieutenant, later captain, Army Reserve (1956-60), Korean War, 1950-52, Antiaircraft artillery communications officer, 10th AAA Group, attached to the 1st ROK Infantry Division, September-December 1950. Aide-de-camp, Commanding General, antiaircraft defense of Washington, D.C.,
Education - Phillips Exeter Academy, 1947; Princeton University, A.B., Politics, 1955; International politics, Chinese and Russian languages. Harvard University, M.A., Regional Studies&emdash;East Asia, 1957. Korean studies, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean languages. Northwestern University, Ph.D., Political Science, 1959
Academic appointments - Assistant Professor of Public Administration, University of Minnesota, assigned as research advisor to the new Graduate School of Public Administration, Seoul National University, 1959-61. Assistant to Associate Professor of Politics, with tenure, Princeton University, 1961-67. Courses on international politics, politics in the developing areas, and a graduate seminar on Chinese politics.
Professor of Political Science, University of Hawai'i, 1967-92. Introduced new courses and seminars on political leadership (1967-92) and nonviolent political alternatives (1978-92). Taught introduction to political science and introduction to world politics. Helped to found the UH Center for Korean Studies, the Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace and its Center for Global Nonviolence Planning Project. Professor Emeritus, University of Hawai'i, 1992 - .
Visiting appointments in the U,S., South Korea, Honolulu, India, Autralia, Moscow, Beijing, Stockholm, Tokyo and Pyongyang.
Published books
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Note: The six Center for Global Nonviolence Planning Project books were printed in 1,000 copies each and contributed worldwide to university and national libraries.Some 40 articles and book chapters, numerous honours and awards.
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