Pauline Maier Bio, Wiki, Age, Height, DOB(Famous Birthday), Family, Husband, Net Worth

About (Profile/Biography):

Pauline Maier, a well known American historian, was born in Wisconsin. Pauline Maier is regarded as one of the most prominent early American history scholars today. Maier received her graduate and undergraduate degrees from Harvard College and Harvard University, respectively. At MIT, where she taught for more than 40 years, Maier got her start in academia. 

Pauline Maier Career:

Pauline legacy will serve as an example for future generations as her work continues to influence and motivate academics and students alike.

Pauline was inducted into the American Academy of Sciences and Arts and was a fellow of the American Antique dealer Society.

Pauline Maier Books:

The 1972 publication "From Opposition to Revolution: Colonization Radicals and the Evolution of American Resistance to Britain, 1765-1776," by Maier, is regarded as one of the essential works on the American Revolution.

Other books by Maier include "Ratification: The People Debate the Constitution, 1787-1788," "American Scripture: Making the Declaration of Independence," and "The Old Revolutionaries: Political Lives in the Age of Samuel Adams" (1980). (2010).

These publications have contributed to a greater understanding of early American history and have received high recognition for their scholarship, accessibility, and clarity.

Pauline Maier Contributions:

Maier received various honors and prizes for her contributions to the subject, including a Macarthur Fellowship as well as the Bancroft Prize for History. 

Maier made major contributions to the study of early American history during her career, with an emphasis on the American Revolution in particular.

Pauline Maier Unknown Facts:

The book presented a new perspective on the events leading up to the conflict and questioned conventional ideas about the origins of the revolution.