Henry Paolucci (1922-1999) taught government and politics at St. John's University in New York since 1967. He had earlier taught history at Iona College and in the City University of New York, specializing in the Ancient Near East, Greece, and Rome. After attending New York's public schools and City College, he served for three years in World War II - North Africa and Italy - as a bomber-navigator. He then took MA and PhD degrees at Columbia University, interrupted by two years of study in Europe as a Columbia University Traveling Fellow and Fulbright Scholar. In 1964 he was the New York State Conservative Party's candidate for US Senator, running against the Republican incombent, Kenneth Keating and his Democratic challenger, Robert F. Kennedy; and since 1968, he was the party's senior Vice Chairman. Dr. Paolucci's articles on contemporary affairs have appeared on the New York Times "Op-Ed" page and in major American and European journals. He was featured on CBS-TV's "Alternative Futures" series with lectures on the history of political thought: "From Socrates to Rousseau," "Hegel and Marx," and "Tomorrow's World of Free Nations." His most recent published commentaries on current affairs
are his 1991 book: "Iran, Israel, and the United States" and a monograph on "Europe After 1992: An End to Nationhood as Historically Defined?" He was the founder of the Walter Bagehot Research Council on National Sovereignty.