C. Wright Mills: Difference between revisions

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In 1946, Mills published ''From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology'', a translation of [[Max Weber|Weber]]'s essays co-authored with Hans Gerth.{{sfn|C. W. Mills|2000a|p=47}} In 1953, the two published a second work, ''Character and Social Structure: The Psychology of Social Institutions''.{{sfn|C. W. Mills|2000a|p=93}}
 
In 1947, Mills married his second wife, Ruth Harper, a statistician at the Bureau of Applied Social Research. She worked with Mills on ''New Men of Power'' (1948), ''[[White Collar: The American Middle Classes|White Collar]]'' (1951), and ''[[The Power Elite]]'' (1956). In 1949, Mills and Harper moved to Chicago so that Mills could serve as a visiting professor at the [[University of Chicago]]. Mills returned to teaching at Columbia University after a semesterquarter at the University of Chicago, and was promoted to Associate Professor of Sociology on July 1, 1950. In only six years, Mills was promoted to Professor of Sociology at Columbia on July 1, 1956.
 
In 1955, Harper gave birth to their daughter Kathryn. From 1956 to 1957, the family moved to [[Copenhagen]], where Mills acted as a [[Fulbright Program|Fulbright]] lecturer at the [[University of Copenhagen]]. Mills and Harper separated in December 1957 and officially divorced in 1959.{{sfn|C. W. Mills|2000a|p=259}}{{page needed|date=May 2019}}