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of inter-American friendship perish with him, he has meanwhile happily given them indestructible form in a small shelf of outstanding publications. In addition, he has engaged in several missions in the interests of inter-American harmony and has taken part in many inter-American learned assemblies -- and ambassador of good will whose devotion to the truth has ever enhanced his prestige in those other
Americas. Affiliated with half a score scholarly institutions in the Latin American world, and decorated by several of our sister republics, he enjoys a reputation that transcends the boundaries of our country. He truly is an honored citizen of that supranational community dedicated to truth, learning and understanding." In an obituary in the
272:, begun when Haring's former graduate student Lewis Hanke was director. Such a tool was particularly important in the pre-digital age before the development of electronic library catalogs, with area contributing editors selecting publications for inclusion, along with short summaries. In 1936, Haring wrote an essay for the preface of the first volume of the HLAS, emphasizing that the bibliographic listings were the core of the project, but that "important bibliographical review articles will be included, summarizing recent progress on significant topics or pointing out where further research may be profitable be made."
299:
Award. The citation written by Fr. Alexander Wyse of the
Academy is a summary of Haring's importance. "The large number of experts whom trained in his more than forty years as a teacher...bears witness to the importance of his work and the scope of his beneficent influence. Lest his own objectives
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appointed him the Robert Woods Bliss
Professor of Latin American History, named after a U.S. ambassador to Argentina prior to World War I; Haring held the post until he retired from Harvard thirty years later in 1953. While at Harvard, he played a key role in the newly emerging field of Latin
304:
by one of his former students, he was praised for "his complete integrity, ready charm, and first-rate mind made him an outstanding personality among the Latin
Americanists of his day, as well as a chief supporter of high standards of scholarship in this new guild."
230:, where he remained until 1923. In 1918, after completing extensive research in the archives at Seville, Haring published his doctoral dissertation, which had been awarded the David A. Wells Prize at Harvard for the best dissertation in economics.
246:, Arthur P. Whitaker, and Miron Burgin. Haring published on a variety of topics during his long career, though he was best known for his two major institutional studies. A point of pride was his post as Master of
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invited him to take up its chair in maritime history for the academic year 1953-54. While Haring was occupying this academic post, the
Secretary of the Navy formally named it, giving its occupants the title of
195:. This research laid the groundwork for Haring's lifelong work on the history of the Spanish Empire and in Latin America. While at Oxford, Haring also studied briefly at the
250:, which had a tradition of "individualism and of a strong interest in historical studies." While at Harvard, he served as chairman of the Committee on Latin America for the
370:, especially chapter 5, "Hispanic American History at Harvard: Clarence H. Haring and Regional History for Imperial Visibility." Durham: Duke University Press 2016.
163:) was an American historian of Latin America and a pioneer in initiating the study of Latin American colonial institutions among scholars in the United States.
268:(HLAS), a major bibliographic tool for scholars, published annually with the aid of staff in the Hispanic Foundation (later Hispanic Division) at the
258:. In 1935, he organized the Bureau of Economic Research at Harvard and, in the same year, served as a delegate to the Second General Assembly of the
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171:
The son of a businessman, Henry Getman Haring, and Amelia
Stoneback, Clarence Haring received his bachelor of arts degree in modern languages from
395:
compiled and edited by Howard F. Cline, Austin: University of Texas Press and the
Conference on Latin American History, 1967, vol. 1, pp. 103-106.
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compiled and edited by Howard F. Cline. Austin: University of Texas Press and
Conference on Latin American History 1967, Vol. 1, pp. 251-252.
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appointed him head of its history department and in 1913, he married Helen Louise
Garnsey, with whom he later had two sons, Philip and Peter.
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established the
Clarence H. Haring Prize in Latin American History, awarded every five years to the best book by a Latin American author.
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for their mentor, but difficulties ensued, and they sought another way to honor him. Following Haring's death in 1960, the
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as an instructor in history, teaching a course in Latin American history, and began work on his doctoral dissertation on
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under the direction of Professor Roger B. Merriman. In 1912, while he was still working on his dissertation,
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In 1953, he was awarded by the Academy of American Franciscan History their highest honor, the
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quoted in Howard F. Cline, "Clarence Henry Haring, 1885-1960" ibid., pp. 103-104 note 1.
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American history by training a whole generation of Latin American historians, including
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Trade and Navigation between Spain and the Indies in the Time of the Habsburgs
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Trade and Navigation between Spain and the Indies in the Time of the Habsburgs
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from 1932 to 1942 and worked on a joint committee on Latin America of the
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John D. French and Daniel James, "Travails of Doing Labor History",
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Latin American History: Essays on Its Study and Teaching, 1898-1965,
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Latin American History: Essays on Its Study and Teaching, 1898-1965
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for a year and, in 1916, was appointed to the history faculty at
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Disciplinary Conquest: U.S. Scholars in South America, 1900-1945
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Disciplinary Conquest: U.S. Scholars in South America, 1900-1945
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A group of Haring doctoral students had wanted to present a
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Arthur P. Whitaker, "Clarence Henry Haring (1885-1960)."
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Labor: Studies in Working-Class History of the Americas
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Howard F. Cline, "Clarence Henry Haring, 1885-1960,"
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The Buccaneers in the West Indies in the XVII Century
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The Buccaneers in the West Indies in the XVII Century
288:. In 1955, Haring was visiting professor at the
262:. An enduring legacy was his involvement in the
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538:"Clarence H. Haring Prize Recipients | AHA"
260:Pan American Institute for Geography and History
275:Appointed professor emeritus at Harvard, the
282:Ernest J. King Professor of Maritime History
187:from 1907 to 1910, where he was a member of
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430:. Durham: Duke University Press 2016, 106.
179:in 1907, he studied under Professor Sir
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391:, 17:292-297 (Jan. 1961, reprinted in
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252:American Council of Learned Societies
573:Works by or about Clarence H. Haring
485:Handbook of Latin American Studies,
454:Hispanic American Historical Review
302:Hispanic American Historical Review
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657:20th-century American male writers
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265:Handbook of Latin American Studies
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597:American male non-fiction writers
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652:Alumni of New College, Oxford
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347:The Spanish Empire in America
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612:American maritime historians
207:In 1910, Haring returned to
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607:Historians of Latin America
564:Works by Clarence H. Haring
404:Cline, "Haring," p. 104-105
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647:Harvard University faculty
417:, vol. 4 (2), 2007, p. 95.
284:in honor of Fleet Admiral
157:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
637:Naval War College faculty
627:Harvard University alumni
483:Clarence H. Haring, "The
290:University of Puerto Rico
175:in 1907. Selected for a
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632:American Rhodes Scholars
509:Cline, "Haring," p. 105.
222:In 1915, Haring went to
167:Early life and education
161:Cambridge, Massachusetts
159:– September 4, 1960, in
72:Cambridge, Massachusetts
642:Yale University faculty
550:Cline, "Haring" p. 104.
527:Whitaker, ibid. p. 420.
500:Cline, "Haring" p. 105.
465:Cline, "Haring," p. 105
340:South American Progress
426:Ricardo D. Salvatore,
366:Salvatore, Ricardo D.
155:(February 9, 1885, in
441:Disciplinary Conquest
181:Charles Harding Firth
153:Clarence Henry Haring
35:Clarence Henry Haring
474:Whitaker, ibid. 419.
112:Helen Louise Garnsey
270:Library of Congress
144:Henry Getman Haring
93:New College, Oxford
602:Latin Americanists
235:Harvard University
209:Harvard University
177:Rhodes Scholarship
173:Harvard University
84:Harvard University
25:Clarence H. Haring
568:Project Gutenberg
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66:(1960-09-04)
53:Pennsylvania
49:Philadelphia
18:
622:1960 deaths
617:1885 births
439:Salvatore,
311:festschrift
286:Ernest King
240:Lewis Hanke
189:New College
586:Categories
375:References
99:Occupation
41:1885-02-09
443:, p. 106.
233:In 1923,
199:in 1909.
141:Parent(s)
102:Historian
80:Education
133:Children
575:at the
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356:(1958)
350:(1947)
342:(1934)
336:(1918)
330:(1910)
107:Spouse
74:, U.S.
55:, U.S.
121:(
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61:Died
31:Born
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123:m.
88:BA
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