Dr Michael Patrick Cullinane
PhD, MA, BA
Senior Lecturer in History; Director of Distance Learning
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Contact details: Department of Humanities Northumbria University Lipman Building, room 330 Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 8ST phone: +44 (0) 191 227 4606 fax: +44 (0) 191 227 3696 michael.cullinane@northumbria.ac.uk |
Biography
Born and raised in New Jersey, Michael has studied American foreign policy and transatlantic relations since 2001. He has taught and researched at University College Cork (National University of Ireland) on US history in the Progressive Era and Cold War before coming to Northumbria. His current book, Liberty and American Anti-Imperialism, 1898-1909 explores the history of opposition to early twentieth century American foreign policy. Although living on this side of the “pond” for some time, Michael is a stalwart baseball fan and still cannot grasp score-less sports.
Qualifications
PhD, University College Cork, 2010
MA, University College Cork, 2006
BA, University College Cork, 2002
Teaching Interests
Michael teaches on a wide range of survey and specialist modules, including:
- HI0409 – From Sea to Shining Sea: American History, 1776-2008
- HI0532 – American Foreign Relations and Empire, 1776-2010
- HI0604 – The Vietnam War
- HI0633 – Theodore Roosevelt, an American Polygon
Research Interests
Michael’s current research interests are in the history of the United States and transatlantic relations in the early twentieth century, including cultural elements of diplomacy and statecraft, Anglo-American relations and the life and times of Theodore Roosevelt. He is currently working on an explanation for presidential statues in London’s sacred spaces, and a history of Theodore Roosevelt after his death.
Research Students
Michael welcomes enquiries from students considering postgraduate research in the research areas outlined above.
Affiliations and Memberships
Reviews Editor, Journal of Transatlantic Studies
Management Committee, Transatlantic Studies Association
Member, Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations
Member, Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era
Member, American Historical Association
Member, British Association of American Studies
Member, Theodore Roosevelt Association (Advisory Board - Class of 2015)
Awards and Fellowships
2013: North American Studies Fellow (2013), Eccles Centre at the British Library
2012: 2012/13 William Dearborn Fellowship in American History at Harvard University
Publications
Books:
Liberty and American Anti-Imperialism (New York and London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
[as editor with David Ryan], The ‘Other’ in US History and Foreign Policy (Forthcoming).
Chapters and Articles:
'The 1920 Election and the Harding Compromise: Forgetting Progressivism and Internationalism while Remembering TR', L’héritage de Théodore Roosevelt: Impérialisme et Progressismeed, 1912-2012, eds. Serge Ricard and Claire Delahaye (Paris: L’Harmattan, 2012).
‘Imperial “Character”: How Race and Civilization Shaped Theodore Roosevelt’s Imperialism,’ America’s Transatlantic Turn: Theodore Roosevelt and the ‘Discovery’ of Europe, eds. Hans Krabbendam and John M. Thompson (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
‘The Legacy of Theodore Roosevelt through Motion Pictures, 1919-2009,’ A Companion to Theodore Roosevelt, ed. Serge Ricard (Wiley-Blackwell, 2011).
‘Transatlantic Dimensions of the Anti-Imperialist Movement, 1899-1909,’ Journal of Transatlantic Studies, Vol. 8, No. 4 (December, 2010).
‘Invoking Teddy: The Inspiration of John McCain’s Foreign Policy,’ Diplomacy and Statecraft, Vol. 19, No. 4 (December, 2008).
[review] J. Lee Thompson, Theodore Roosevelt Abroad: Nature, Empire, and the Journey of an American President (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010), in Journal of Transatlantic Studies, (June, 2011).
[review] James Bradley, Imperial Cruise: A Story of Empire and War (New York: Little, Brown and Company, 2010) in Journal of American Studies, (forthcoming).
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