Michael Streich
Streich was history instructor who had been involved in most levels of education since 1991. Streich received his first degree in Biblical Literature, studied law and business, and worked for several years in consumer finance with a specialty in bankruptcy laws. Streich earned an MA in History through the UNC system as well as post MA courses in Education. Streich taught American History, European History, and Global Studies, most recently at three college and university systems, private and state.
As an instructor, Streich led many adult and student tours abroad, visiting most of Europe and the South Pacific. He is an expert on student travel. Streich is fluent in German. Streich was also a co-ordinator for foreign exchange students for several years and taught Global Studies.
After attending a summer session at Davidson College through the Dean Rusk Center in the early 1990’s Streich founded and edited The International Teacher. He has written numerous articles on history and religion. For nearly 15 years, Streich was a faculty advisor with the Harvard University Model Congress program. Streich’s interests include American and European history, Islamic studies, globalism, and religion. Streich is a member of the North Carolina Association of Historians and the Southeast Regional Middle East Islamic Studies Seminar.
Streich is Topic Editor for American History, Medieval History, and Gay/Gender Issues but also contributes to American Affairs, European Affairs, Education, Travel, Protestantism, and other sections To write in one of these areas as a new Suite101 writer, apply on-line today.
Google page: Mike Streich Connect
Latest Articles
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Judicial Reform and the Progressive Era
Early 20th Century Progressive reforms included a mandate for judicial recall and the recall of unpopular judicial decisions.
Feb 9, 2012
- Michael Streich
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Progressive Era Contradictions and Betrayals
The early 20th Century Progressive Revolt galvanized liberal leaders of both political parties but ultimately failed to ameliorate the plight of Americans.
Feb 1, 2012
- Michael Streich
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Electability in 1912
Bob La Follette entered the 1912 campaign expecting the Progressive leadership, but was deceived by Teddy Roosevelt who wanted the nomination for himself.
Jan 25, 2012
- Michael Streich
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North Carolina's Racial Justice Act Tied to History of Racism
Racism in America is best viewed by how U.S. citizens are treated abroad and the legacy of intolerance linked to U.S. actions globally.
Jan 22, 2012
- Michael Streich
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Effects of the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905
The first war of the 20th Century resulted in a stronger Japan, revolution in Tsarist Russia, and United States efforts to create an Asian balance of power.
Jan 10, 2012
- Michael Streich
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The Philippine War Defines American Exceptionalism
For the United States, the twentieth century began with a brutal war in the Philippines, representing expansionist views at odds with democratic ideals.
Jan 6, 2012
- Michael Streich
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Writing Recommendation Letters for College Bound Students
Recommendation letters must be detailed and differentiate the student by highlighting a diverse background of academic excellence and leadership.
Jan 2, 2012
- Michael Streich
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Rape in the Middle Ages
The reporting, treatment, and punishment of rape in the Middle Ages may correlate to male-dominated societies allowing the victimization of women.
Dec 28, 2011
- Michael Streich
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Rome's Golden Age under Hadrian
Hadrian ensured that the peace of Rome would prevail through most of the second century, ruling wisely despite public indiscretions.
Dec 17, 2011
- Michael Streich
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Private School Expectations
Tuition paying parents must ask questions not addressed in promotional literature and open house events.
Dec 9, 2011
- Michael Streich
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