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Tom Walter, current coach of Wake Forest baseball (2010–present) [22] Jonathan L. Walton, dean of Wake Forest School of Divinity [23] Sarah Watts, History; Chris Webber, former NBA all-star, professor in practice for Masters of Arts in Sports program [24] Tanya Zanish-Belcher, professor, Director of Special Collections and Archives [25]
Sarah Watts. Sarah Lyons Watts (born 1942) is a history professor at Wake Forest University and author of the critically acclaimed Rough Rider in the White House: Theodore Roosevelt and the Politics of Desire, University of Chicago Press, 2003, and other publications. [1]
Paul D. Escott is a professor emeritus, historian, and author. He is a professor at Wake Forest University and served as the college's dean for nine years. He has written some 13 books. He graduated with a B.A. from Harvard College and with M.A. and P.h.D. degrees from Duke University. [1]
Barry Trachtenberg. Barry Trachtenberg is an American historian and professor, currently holding the Rubin Presidential Chair of Jewish History at Wake Forest University. [1] As a Jewish scholar specializing in Jewish history, Trachtenberg has been an outspoken critic of both American support for Israel and Israeli policies.
Michele Gillespie is the Provost and Presidential Endowed Professor of Southern History at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She specializes in American history, focusing on gender, race, class, and region in the American South. [1] In 2005, she served as president of the Southern Association for Women Historians.
William Louis Poteat (1856–1938), also known as "Doctor Billy", was a professor ( c. 1880 –1905) and then the seventh president (1905–1927) of Wake Forest College (today, Wake Forest University ). Poteat was conspicuous in many civic roles becoming a leader of the Progressive Movement in the South, and a champion of higher education.
Ed Reynolds (scholar) Edward Reynolds. Born. ( 1942-01-23) January 23, 1942 (age 82) Ghana. Edward Reynolds (born January 23, 1942) [1] was the first black full-time graduate of Wake Forest University, a move that began the desegregation movement for private schools in the American South. [2]
In the mid-1800s, working 70-plus hours a week was common, according to economist Robert Whaples, a professor at Wake Forest University, who created a detailed timeline on the evolution of hours ...