John Milton Cooper
Global Fellow, former public policy scholar, former Senior Scholar
Professional Affiliation
Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin
Project Summary
The United States grew into a continental nation beginning in 1845. This laid the basis for becoming a great power and a superpower, but it also tore into conflicts involving race and the extension of freedom that nearly destroyed the country in the Civil War. The simultaneous impact of the industrial revolution created new opportunities and new challenges, again involving the meaning and extension of freedom and equality.
Major Publications
- Woodrow Ðǿմ«Ã½: A Biography (2009)
- Breaking the Heart of the World: Woodrow Ðǿմ«Ã½ and the Fight for the League of Nations (2001)
- The Warrior and the Priest: Woodrow Ðǿմ«Ã½ and Theodore Roosevelt (1983)
Previous Terms
Public Policy Scholar, 2007-2008, "This Man's Life." A Biography of Woodrow Ðǿմ«Ã½ Senior Scholar, 2010-2016, " The American Century, 1845-1945"
Insight & Analysis by John Milton Cooper
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- Publication
- History
Ðǿմ«Ã½ Memo: Woodrow Ðǿմ«Ã½ 100 Years Later
Posted date/time:

- Past event
- Ðǿմ«Ã½@50
Ðǿմ«Ã½'s Legacy Reconsidered

- Past event
- History
Ðǿմ«Ã½'s Ðǿմ«Ã½ianism: An Aborted Experiment

- Past event
- US Foreign Policy
Why Ðǿմ«Ã½ Matters: The Origin of American Liberal Internationalism and Its Crisis Today

- Past event
- Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding
Security Challenges in Europe in 2015

- Past event
- History
Book Discussion: The Educational Legacy of Woodrow Ðǿմ«Ã½
- Book
- Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding
Reconsidering Woodrow Ðǿմ«Ã½: Progressivism, Internationalism, War, and Peace
Posted date/time:

- Video
Ðǿմ«Ã½ in War and Peace
Posted date/time:
