Paul Samuel Reinsch

Portrait of Paul Samuel Reinsch.

Paul Samuel Reinsch (June 10, 1869–January 26, 1923), was an American political scientist and diplomat.^[1]

Career overview

He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin of German-American parents. Reinsch graduated at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1892, attended the school of law at the same institution and after graduating in 1894, was admitted to the bar and practiced law at Milwaukee for some time.

He returned to the University of Wisconsin–Madison for additional schooling in 1895. He was also employed there as an assistant professor of political science. In 1913 he became the United States Minister to China, a position he held until 1919.^[2] Before and after that date he served as delegate to various international conferences.^[3]

Publications

(1899). The Common Law in the Early American Colonies.
(1900). World Politics at the End of the Nineteenth Century.
(1902). Colonial Government.
(1905). Colonial Administration.
(1907). American Legislatures and Legislative Methods.
(1909). Readings on American Federal Government.
(1909). Civil Government.
(1911). Readings on American State Government.
(1911). Intellectual and Political Currents in the Far East.
(1911). Public International Unions.
(1922). An American Diplomat in China.

Selected articles

"A Parliament for China," The Atlantic, December 1, 1909.

He was a contributor to the New International Encyclopedia.

Notes

↑ http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/reily-remsen.html
↑ Pugach, Noel (1969). "Making the Open Door Work: Paul S. Reinsch in China, 1913-1919," Pacific Historical Review, Vol. 38, No. 2, pp. 157-175.
↑ Pugach, Noel (1979). Paul S. Reinsch, Open Door Diplomat in Action. Millwood, N.Y.: KTO Press.

External links

Works by or about Paul Samuel Reinsch at Internet Archive
Works by Paul Samuel Reinsch, at Hathi Trust
Works by Paul Samuel Reinsch, at JSTOR
Works by Paul Samuel Reinsch, at Unz.org

United States Ambassadors to China

Envoys to the Qing Empire 1843–1858	Caleb Cushing 1843–44 Alexander Hill Everett 1845–47 John Wesley Davis 1848–50 Humphrey Marshall 1852–54 Robert Milligan McLane 1853–54 Peter Parker 1855–57

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plentipotentiary to the Qing Empire 1858–1913	William Bradford Reed 1857–58 John Elliott Ward 1858–60 Anson Burlingame 1861–67 John Ross Browne 1868–69 Frederick F. Low 1869–73 Benjamin Avery 1874–75 George Seward 1876–80 James Burrill Angell 1880–81 John Russell Young 1882–85 Charles Harvey Denby 1885–98 Edwin H. Conger 1898–1905 William Woodville Rockhill 1905–09 William James Calhoun 1909–13

Envoy to the Republic of China 1913–1929	Paul Samuel Reinsch 1913–19 Charles Richard Crane 1920–21 Jacob Gould Schurman 1921–25 John Van Antwerp MacMurray 1925–29

Ambassador to the Republic of China 1929–1949	Nelson T. Johnson 1929–41 Clarence E. Gauss 1941–44 Patrick J. Hurley 1944–45 John Leighton Stuart 1946–49 Embassy in Taipei 1949–pres.

Chiefs of the U.S. Liaison Office in Beijing 1973–79	David K. E. Bruce 1973–74 George H. W. Bush 1974–75 Thomas S. Gates, Jr. 1976–77 Leonard Woodcock 1977–79

Ambassador to the People's Republic of China 1979–present	Leonard Woodcock 1979–81 Arthur W. Hummel, Jr. 1981–85 Winston Lord 1985–89 James R. Lilley 1989–91 J. Stapleton Roy 1991–95 Jim Sasser 1996–99 Joseph Prueher 1999–2001 Clark T. Randt, Jr. 2001–09 Jon Huntsman, Jr. 2009–11 Gary Locke 2011–14 Max Baucus 2014–pres.

Authority control	WorldCat VIAF: 29606451 LCCN: n50051048 ISNI: 0000 0001 2126 0117 GND: 117522066 SUDOC: 032354541 BNF: cb12340030q (data) NDL: 00525484

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