James Mohr, Mentor
History
Kelly Shaw, McNair Scholar
James Mohr received his Ph.D. in history from Stanford University
in 1969 and joined the UO faculty in 1992. Currently Arts and Sciences
Distinguished Professor, Mohr specializes in the study of the United
States Civil War and Reconstruction as well as 19th century social
policy. Major publications include The Radical Republicans and
Reform in New York During Reconstruction (Cornell, 1973); Radical
Republicans in the North: State Politics During Reconstruction
(Johns Hopkins, 1976); Abortion in America: The Origins and Evolution
of National Policy,1800-1900 (Oxford, 1978, 1980); The Cormany
Diaries: A Northern Family in the Civil War (U. Pittsburgh,
1982, 1990); Doctors and the Law: Medical Jurisprudence in Nineteenth-Century
America (Oxford, 1993; Johns Hopkins, 1996); Plague and Fire:
Battling Black Death and the 1900 Burning of Honolulu's Chinatown
(Oxford, 2004). Current research is focused on a history of
public health.
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