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Rapson has written many books and short stories. Some of these were written with his wife, Dr. [[Elaine Hatfield]]. He has one child, Dr. Kim Elizabeth Rapson.<ref>Who's Who in America (64th Edition, 2010)</ref>
Rapson has written many books and short stories. Some of these were written with his wife, Dr. [[Elaine Hatfield]]. He has one child, Dr. Kim Elizabeth Rapson.<ref>Who's Who in America (64th Edition, 2010)</ref>

==Publications==

===Non-Fiction===
*Rapson, Richard. ''Individualism and Conformity in the American Character (Problems in American Civilization).'' D.C.: Heath, 1967. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''The Cult of Youth in Middle-Class America.'' D.C.: Heath, 1971. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''Major Interpretations of the American Past.'' Irvington, 1971. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''Britons View America: Travel Commentary, 1860-1935.'' University of Washington, 1971. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''American Life and Thought Since 1880: A Guided Study Course.'' University of Hawaii Press, 1976. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''The Pursuit of Meaning: America, 1600 to 2000.'' University Press of America, 1977. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''Denials of Doubt.'' University Press of America, 1978. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''Fairly Lucky You Live Hawaii!: Cultural Pluralism in the Fiftieth State.'' University Press of America, 1980. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''American Yearnings.'' University Press of America, 1988. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Emotional Contagion: Studies in Emotion and Social Interaction.'' Cambridge University Press, 1993. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Love, Sex, and Intimacy: Their Psychology, Biology, and History.'' New York: HarperCollins, 1993. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Love and Sex: Cross-Cultural Perspectives.'' New York: Allyn and Bacon, 1996. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''Amazed by Life: Confessions of a Non-Religious Believer.'' New York: Xlibris/ Random Housek, 2003. Print.
*Rapson, Richard. ''Magical Thinking and the Decline of America.'' New York: Xlibris/ Random House, 2007. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Dangerous Characters.'' New York: Xlibris, 2008. Print.

===Fiction===
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Rosie.'' Pittsburgh: SterlingHouse Publisher, Inc., 2000. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Recovered Memories.'' New York: XLibris, 2003. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Darwin's Law.'' New York: XLibris, 2003. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Deadly Wager.'' New York: XLibris, 2004. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Vengeance Is Mine.'' New York: XLibris, 2005. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''The Adventures of Firefly, The Tiny Detective.'' New York: XLibris, 2005. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Take up Serpents: The Further Adventures of Firefly, The Tiny Detective.'' New York: XLibris, 2007. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''Hijacked!'' New York: XLibris, 2008. Print.
*Rapson, Richard and Elaine Hatfield. ''The G-String Murders.'' New York: XLibris, 2009. Print.


== References ==
== References ==
<ref>Who's Who in America</ref>
<ref>Who's Who in the World</ref>
<ref>Dictionary of International Biography, Contemporary Authors</ref>
<ref>Who's Who in the West</ref>
<ref>Men of Achievement</ref>
<ref>Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans</ref>
<ref>The International Authors and Writers Who's Who</ref>
<ref>Notable Americans</ref>
<ref>Personalities of the West</ref>
<ref>Personalities of America</ref>
<ref>2000 Outstanding Scholars of the 20th Century</ref>
<ref>2000 Outstanding People of the 20th Century</ref>
<ref>2000 Outstanding Writers of the 20th Century, et al.</ref>
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


== External links ==
== External links ==


Amherst College Authors [https://www.amherst.edu/aboutamherst/magazine/bookclub/authors?author=rlrapson58]
Amherst College Authors [https://www.amherst.edu/aboutamherst/magazine/bookclub/authors]


Richard Rapson, University of Hawaii [http://www2.hawaii.edu/~rapson/]
Richard Rapson, University of Hawaii [http://www2.hawaii.edu/~rapson/]

Revision as of 06:26, 29 September 2011

Richard L. Rapson (born March 8, 1937 in New York)[1] is an American professor of History at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

Background

Rapson earned his B.A. magna cum laude at Amherst College in June 1958, and served briefly there as an instructor in American Studies. He then taught history at Stanford University from 1961-1965 while pursuing his Ph.D. at Columbia University, granted in 1966. His dissertation was on The British Traveler in America, 1860-1935; his doctoral advisor was Richard Hofstadter.

In 1966, after teaching history at University of California at Santa Barbara, he moved to Hawaii, and has been on the faculty of the University of Hawaii system ever since. He has returned to Stanford as a Visiting Professor of History (1973–74), and been a Visiting Professor of History four separate semesters on Semester at Sea, a University shipboard program that sails around the world. Rapson worked as a psychotherapist for 15 years, beginning in 1982. He was also named National Finalist for the Danforth Foundation's Distinguished Teaching Award, which honored the nation's best teachers. He founded and headed the University of Hawaii's experimental liberal art college, New College, from 1968-1973.

Rapson has written many books and short stories. Some of these were written with his wife, Dr. Elaine Hatfield. He has one child, Dr. Kim Elizabeth Rapson.[2]

References

  1. ^ Dawson's website/CV
  2. ^ Who's Who in America (64th Edition, 2010)

Amherst College Authors [1]

Richard Rapson, University of Hawaii [2]

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