Roger D. Hansen (1936 - February 8, 1991)[1] was a professor of international relations at Johns Hopkins University's Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in Washington.
Queer Places:
Yale University (Ivy League), 38 Hillhouse Ave, New Haven, CT 06520
University of Oxford, Oxford, Oxfordshire OX1 3PA
Princeton University (Ivy League), 110 West College, Princeton, NJ 08544
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD 21218, USA
Roger D. Hansen (1936 - February 8, 1991)[1] was a professor of international relations at Johns Hopkins University's Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in Washington.
Books by Hansen, a specialist in economic development and ties between the wealthy Northern Hemisphere and the poorer Southern Hemisphere, include "The Politics of Mexican Development" (The Johns Hopkins Press, 1971), and "Beyond the North-South Stalemate" (McGraw-Hill, 1979).
Roger Dennis Hansen was a native of Honolulu who earned a bachelor's degree at Yale University, master's degrees at Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes scholar, and at Princeton University and a doctorate at Johns Hopkins.
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Yale University, New Haven, CT
He was found dead on February 8, 1991, at the home of a friend in Rehoboth Beach, Del. He was 55 years old and lived in Washington. Hansen took his life by inhaling carbon monoxide from his car, the police in Rehoboth Beach said. Colleagues at Johns Hopkins, where Hansen had taught for 15 years, said he had a severe back ailment that had required major operations. A brief obituary appeared in The New York Times, but a longer one appeared in The Blade, a gay Washington paper. Not one of his college friends had suspected his homosexuality, and his biographer was unable to give a reason why Denny killed himself.[2]
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Princeton University, NJ
My published books:
