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Here is information on how to contact the creator of this web site
Dr. Nicholas Evan Sarantakes
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Position: Assistant Professor, Department of History, Texas A&M
University—Commerce.
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Education:
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BA, University of Texas
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MA, University of Kentucky
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Ph.D.,University of Southern California
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Phone:
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Direct Line: 1.903.468.3262
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Main History Department Line: 1.903.886.5226
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FAX: 1.903.468.3230
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Relevant Publications:
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Keystone: The American Occupation of Okinawa and U.S.-Japanese Relations
(College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 2000)
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Also visit the Other Publications
page of this site for articles.
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Sarantakes is one of the first historians to utilize the new computer technologies.
He created the well regarded U.S. Diplomatic
History Resources Index, a major clearing of material on the world
wide web of use to individuals with an interest in U.S. foreign policy.
He also has a background in journalism. As an undergraduate, he was
a reporter and editor on the staff of The Daily Texan—at the time
the largest and best college paper in the country, and the seventh largest
daily in the state of Texas. In 1993, he was also a Junior Fellow
at the Library of Congress in its newspapers and periodicals division.
In 1999 he was a Fellow at the West Point Summer Seminar in Military History
and in 2000 he was a Fellow at the Summer Workshop on Analysis of Military
Operations and Strategy, Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia University.
In addition to his work on Okinawa, he has recently finished a book
on Richard Nixon and sports. His current research projects are a
study of British participation in the invasion of Japan, and a biography
of Gen. William Westmoreland. For more details see the electronic
version of his vitae.
Camping and backpacking are two of his main hobbies. An Eagle
Scout, he is also a Vigil Honor member of the Order of the Arrow, the official
honor organization in scouting. He spent serveral summers in the
1980s, working as a backpacking guide as a member of the Ranger Department
at the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico.
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Years, 1945-1972 Main Page