měi guó xiàn dài měi guó  (1933niánbāyuè30rì)

chūshēngdì：	měi guó yìn dì 'ān nà zhōu
 shì jiè lì shǐ World History： 《měi guó、 é guó hé lěng zhàn》 yuèdòuwò 'ěr tè · lā fèi bó 'ěr Walter Lafeberzài历史大观dezuòpǐn!!!

　　wò 'ěr tè lā fèi bó 'ěr dāng dài měi guó zhù míng lì shǐ xué jiā。 chū shēng yú měi guó yìn dì 'ān nà zhōu， xiān hòu huò sī tǎn fú dà xué shuò shì、 wēi sī kāng xīn dà xué mài dí xùn fēn xiào bó shì。 1968 nián yǐ lái zài kāng nài 'ěr dà xué rèn lì shǐ xué jiǎng zuò jiào shòu。 zhù yào zhù zuò yòu：《 měi guó de shí dài： 1750 nián yǐ lái měi guó duì wài zhèng cè de guó nèi hé guó wài fāng miàn》，《 bù kě bì miǎn de gé mìng： měi guó zài zhōng měi zhōu》，《 bā ná mǎ yùn hé： lì shǐ shì yě zhōng de wēi jī》，《 xīn dì guó： duì měi guó kuò zhāng de jiě shì， 1865-1998》，《 mài kè 'ěr qiáo dān hé xīn quán qiú zī běn zhù yì》，《 sǐ wáng de dǔ zhù： lín dēng yuē hàn xùn、 yuè nán hé 1968 nián dà xuǎn》。 tā hái shì《 jiàn qiáo měi guó duì wài guān xì shǐ》 dì 2 juàn《 měi guó duì jī huì de xún qiú》（ yòu zhōng yì běn） de zuò zhě。 tā suǒ zhù《 chōng tū： lì shǐ shàng de měi rì guān xì》（ 1997 nián） huò dé bān kè luó fū tè jiǎng hé huò lì jiǎng。

Walter LaFeber (born August 30, 1933 in Walkerton, Indiana) was a Marie Underhill Noll Professor of History and a Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow in the Department of History at Cornell University. He is one of the United States? most distinguished historians, a revisionist, of the nation?s Foreign Relations.

The son of a grocer, he received his BA from Hanover College in 1955, his MA from Stanford University in 1956 and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1959, after which Cornell hired him.

LaFeber is past president of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, a Guggenheim Fellow, and a member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has also served on numerous scholarly editorial boards and the Advisory Committee to the Historical Division of the Department of State.

His The New Empire: An Interpretation of American Expansion, 1860-1898 (1963, 1998) received the Albert J. Beveridge Prize of the American Historical Association; Inevitable Revolutions: The United States in Central America (1984, 1992) received the Gustavus Meyers Prize, and The Clash: U.S.-Japanese Relations Throughout History (1997) received both the Bancroft Prize in American History and the Ellis Hawley Prize of the Organization of American Historians.

LaFeber examined the effect of modern sports and communication empires in his book, Michael Jordan and the New Global Capitalism (1999, 2002), which analyzes the rise in popularity of basketball, Michael Jordan, Nike and cable satellite networks and their relation to globalization.

LaFeber is known for providing Williams-like but more subtle and widely read revisionist histories of the Cold War in his books.

At the end of the Spring 2006 semester, LaFeber retired after forty-six years on the Cornell faculty. To mark the end of his career, he gave one final lecture on April 25 to an over 3,000 person gathering of former students, Cornell alumni, and colleagues at the Beacon Theater in New York City.

LaFeber and his wife Sandra have two children, Scott and Suzanne.