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Stephen Moore, teaches courses in Pacific
Northwest history, Canadian history, early U.S. foreign relations,
and social studies methods.
A native of the Pacific Northwest, he taught secondary-level social
studies in Washington state before returning to graduate school to
complete his doctoral work in history. Following that, from 2000-2004,
he was an assistant and associate professor of history at Ohio Northern
University, where he taught a wide variety of courses in western civilization,
modern U.S. and Latin American history, and social studies education.
He was also the coordinator and advisor for majors in the social studies
education program at Ohio Northern. Prof. Moore's research focus is
on the Canadian-American relationship, particularly as it exists west
of the Rocky Mountains, and his most recent work is "Defining
the
'Undefended': Canadians, Americans, and the Multiples Meanings of
Border during Prohibition," published in the American Review
of Canadian
Studies (Spring 2004). He is currently working on a book-length manuscript
that explores the Canadian-American relationship in the Pacific Northwest
during the prohibition era. Beyond Central, his interests include
backpacking, hiking, camping, fly-fishing, and anything else in the
outdoors. He is also a private pilot. |
Background:
Ph.D., History, William and Mary, August 2000
M.A., International Affairs, The George Washington University, February 1992
B.A./Ed., Social Studies Education, Eastern Washington University, December 1992
B.A., Government and History, Eastern Washington University, June 1990
My web site: http://www.cwu.edu/~moorest/
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