This document is a thesis written by Karis R. Durant for her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science about how President Woodrow Wilson's idealism shaped American foreign policy during World War I. It discusses Wilson's Fourteen Points and vision for collective security and international cooperation through the League of Nations. The thesis was mentored by Randolph "Mike" Campbell in the Department of History at the University of North Texas, where Durant graduated magna cum laude with honors.
This document is a thesis written by Karis R. Durant for her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science about how President Woodrow Wilson's idealism shaped American foreign policy during World War I. It discusses Wilson's Fourteen Points and vision for collective security and international cooperation through the League of Nations. The thesis was mentored by Randolph "Mike" Campbell in the Department of History at the University of North Texas, where Durant graduated magna cum laude with honors.
This document is a thesis written by Karis R. Durant for her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science about how President Woodrow Wilson's idealism shaped American foreign policy during World War I. It discusses Wilson's Fourteen Points and vision for collective security and international cooperation through the League of Nations. The thesis was mentored by Randolph "Mike" Campbell in the Department of History at the University of North Texas, where Durant graduated magna cum laude with honors.
Author: Karis R. Durant Faculty Mentor: Randolph Mike Campbell, Department of History, College of Arts and Sciences Department and College Affiliation: Department of Political Science, College of Arts and Sciences & Honors College
First World War: American Ideals and Wilsonian Idealism 2
Bio: Karis R. Durant graduated as a Distinguished Honors Scholar magna cum laude in May with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and a minor in music. Durant was the recipient of the 2007 Texas Conference for Women Scholarship and was nominated by the University of North Texas for the Rhodes, Marshall, and Truman Scholarships. She has served as an intern, intern coordinator, and field representative for Texas Senator Jane Nelson. She was the recipient of the North TexasDistrict of Columbia Scholarship, interning in the White House Office of Public Liaison. Durant is currently teaching piano lessons and pursuing a position in Washington, D.C. She plans to begin studies for a masters degree or a law degree in the fall of 2009.