Millennium Magazine_17th Ed_Dr. Linda Vogt Turner

181 Millennium - Seventeenth Edition EDUCATION As well, he was a journal editor for the society, and he excelled as a secretary, treasurer and member of its board of trustees at various points. In his spare time, Dr. Namorato maintains his love of music; he can often be found playing electric guitar and the five-string banjo. In light of his fulfilling career, he has largely attributed his success to his parents, who set an admirable example for him to look up to and aspire toward. Likewise, they instilled in him the importance of a dedicated work ethic, which aided him in many of his achievements. Accounting for his accomplishments, Dr. Namorato is particularly proud to have taught nearly 40,000 students during his tenure in the field. Looking to the future, he hopes to further his studies of economic overflow, the stock market, and other aspects of the American economy, in addition to mentoring others in his fields of interest. In his creative efforts, Dr. Namorato is wellregarded as an accomplished author, having written and published numerous scholarly books over the course of his career. Some of his most noteworthy works include “Have We Overcome? Race Relations Since Brown (1954-1979)” from 2008, “The Catholic Church in Mississippi, 19111984: A History (Contributions to the Study of Religion)” from 1998, and “The Diary of Rexford G. Tugwell: The New Deal, 1932-1935 (Contributions in Economics and Economic History)” from 1992. Dr. Namorato has also maintained his affiliation with several industry-related groups, including the American Catholic Historical Association and the American Historical Association. Furthermore, as a member of the Economic and Business History Society, he held several key leadership roles, including serving as the organization’s president between 1979 and 1981.

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