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Sigmund Neumann
Sigmund Neumann (May 1, 1904 - October 22, 1962) was a German political scientist and sociologist. Born in Leipzig but emigrating first to London and then to the United States following the rise of Nazi Germany, Neumann was a leading proponent of the Second Thirty Years War-outlook on World War I and World War II and was awarded honorary doctorates from both Munich and Berlin Universities following his return to Germany in 1949. Before coming to the United States in 1934 to join the faculty of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, Neumann taught at the Deutsche Hochschule fur Politik and the London School of Economics, among other institutions. He also served as a visiting professor at Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Amherst and Mount Holyoke.〔(University of Wisconsin-Madison ), Neumann, Sigmund, 1904- / Germany: promise and perils (1950). Retrieved 6 December 2011.〕 During his tenure at Wesleyan, Neumann served as Lecturer, Government & Social Science (1934–39); Associate Professor, Social Sciences (1939–44); and Professor, Government (1944–60).〔(List of Faculty Members since 1935 ), A Brief History of the Government Department, Wesleyan University, by Richard W. Boyd, Professor of Government. February 2005. Retrieved 6 December 2011.〕〔(The Journal of Politics, Vol. 19, No. 3, Aug. 1957 ), Comparative Politics: A Half-Century Appraisal, by Sigmund Neumann, Wesleyan University. Retrieved 6 December 2011.〕
"() gifted scholar in government and politics,"〔(Charles Summer Stone, Jr. ), Profile, paragraph 3. retrieved 6 December 2011.〕 Neumann was the author of many books, including his then ground breaking ''The Future in Perspective'' (1946) and ''Introduction to the History of Sociology'' (co-author 1948); he was also a contributor to many professional publications and served as consultant to the U.S. Office of Strategic Services in 1944–45.〔(The Journal of Politics, Volume 11, Issue 03, 1949, pp. 532-544 ), The Structure and Strategy of Revolution: 1848 and 1948, by Sigmund Neumann. Retrieved 6 December 2011.〕 At Wesleyan, in addition to his teaching and research, he served as director of the Center for Advanced Studies (now the Center for Humanities) (1959–1962), restarted and supervised the Wesleyan Press Archives in the Public Affairs Center (beginning in 1958), and became a mentor to many students.〔(Connecticut Archives Online ), Center for Advanced Studies Records, 1958-1969, Press Archives Records, 1957-1975, Special Collections & Archives, Wesleyan University, Retrieved 6 December 2011.〕〔(Charles Summer Stone, Jr. ), Profile, paragraph 3. Retrieved 6 December 2011.〕
Neumann died in Middletown.
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