Mark I. Choate | |
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Personal details | |
Alma mater |
Yale University (B.A.) Yale University (M.A.) Yale University (M.Phil.) Yale University (Ph.D.) |
Mark Irvan Choate FRHistS is a history professor at Brigham Young University and adjunct research professor at the Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, specializing in the history of Europe, the Mediterranean, and the world, specifically international relations, migration, colonialism, and grand strategy. He emphasizes the relationships between international emigration, immigration, and colonialism, and transnational influences in the fields of diplomacy, trade, currency exchange, and military power.
Early life[]
After living in Pago Pago, American Samoa, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as a child, Choate grew up in rural Osage County, Oklahoma, and graduated from Charles Page High School in Sand Springs. While a freshman at Yale College, he enlisted as a medic in the Army National Guard, using the G.I. Bill to help pay for school.[1]
Fellowships and memberships[]
He has been a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society since 2008,[2] and a fellow of the Società Italiana per lo Studio della Storia Contemporanea since 2009.[3]
Distinctions[]
2009: Howard R. Marraro Prize[4]
2010: Council for European Studies Book Award[5]
2010: BYU Class of 1949 Young Faculty Award teaching prize[6]
Military service[]
Allegiance | United States |
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Service/branch | U.S. Army |
Rank |
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Battles/wars | War in Afghanistan |
Awards | Bronze Star[1] |
Choate enlisted in 1989 as a Private first class in the Oklahoma National Guard. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson and advanced individual training as a medic at Fort Sam Houston. Choate ended his enlistment at the rank of staff sergeant upon being commissioned through Officer Candidate School in 1994.[7]
Dates of rank[]
Decorations and badges[]Choate's decorations and badges include the following:[1][7] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Works[]
References[]
The original article can be found at Mark Choate and the edit history here. |