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→Academic leader
During his studies at "The Hopkins", one of Wilson's most prominent professors was [[Richard T. Ely]], a leader of the [[Social Gospel]] movement.<ref>[https://www.independent.org/pdf/tir/tir_15_02_06_thies.pdf The Shaping of a Future President’s Economic Thought]</ref>
During his studies at "The Hopkins", one of Wilson's most prominent professors was [[Richard T. Ely]], a leader of the [[Social Gospel]] movement.<ref>[https://www.independent.org/pdf/tir/tir_15_02_06_thies.pdf The Shaping of a Future President’s Economic Thought]</ref>
==Academic leader==
==Academia==
In 1885 Wilson was appointed as a history instructor at Bryn Mawr College, an elite Quaker school for women near Philadelphia, at a salary of $1500 a year (which was enough to hire a servant). In 1888 he moved to Wesleyan University, a Methodist college in Connecticut. His reputation as an outstanding leader in political science brought him a professorship of jurisprudence and political economy at [[Princeton University]] in 1890. For the next twelve years he taught at Princeton, popular alike with students and faculty; he became the president of the school in 1902.<ref>W. Barksdale Maynard, Woodrow Wilson: Princeton to the Presidency (2008)</ref><ref>Henry Wilkinson Bragdon, ''Woodrow Wilson: The Academic Years'' (1967)</ref>
In 1885 Wilson was appointed as a history instructor at Bryn Mawr College, an elite Quaker school for women near Philadelphia, at a salary of $1500 a year (which was enough to hire a servant). In 1888 he moved to Wesleyan University, a Methodist college in Connecticut. His reputation as an outstanding leader in political science brought him a professorship of jurisprudence and political economy at [[Princeton University]] in 1890. For the next twelve years he taught at Princeton, popular alike with students and faculty; he became the president of the school in 1902.<ref>W. Barksdale Maynard, Woodrow Wilson: Princeton to the Presidency (2008)</ref><ref>Henry Wilkinson Bragdon, ''Woodrow Wilson: The Academic Years'' (1967)</ref>