He did publish one monograph study, based on his graduate thesis, Church, kingship, and lay investiture in England, 1089-1135, which appeared in 1958 and remains an important contribution to the topic of church-state relations in medieval England. After a brief stint as Fulbright Professor at the Tel Aviv University History Department (1987–88), he devoted himself to working as a full-time writer.Īlthough his early work focused on English religious and intellectual history, Cantor's later scholarly interests were far more diverse, and he found more success writing for a popular audience than he did engaging in more narrowly-focused original research. He then went on to New York University, where he was professor of history, sociology and comparative literature. He was a Leff professor at Brandeis University until 1970 and then was at SUNY Binghamton until 1976, when he took a position at University of Illinois at Chicago for two years. Strayer.Īfter teaching at Princeton, Cantor moved to Columbia University from 1960 to 1966. He received his doctorate from Princeton in 1957 under the direction of the eminent medievalist Joseph R. He went on to get his master's degree in 1953 from Princeton University and spent a year as a Rhodes Scholar at the University of Oxford. Born in Winnipeg, Canada, Cantor received his B.A.
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