1939
Dr. McClintock is born in New York, New York to Franklin T. McClintock and Margot McClintock.
1961
Dr. McClintock receives a Bachelor of Arts with honors from Princeton University.
1963
Dr. McClintock receives a Master of Arts from Columbia University.
1965
Dr. McClintock becomes an assistant professor of education at Johns Hopkins University.
1967
Dr. McClintock becomes a full professor and an instructor in the Department of Philosophy and Social Sciences at the Teachers College at Columbia University.
1968
Dr. McClintock receives a Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University.
1970
Dr. McClintock serves as a visiting scholar at Philipps University in Marburg, Germany.
1971
Dr. McClintock authors “Man and His Circumstances: Ortega as Educator.”
1976
Dr. McClintock becomes a special assistant for policy studies in the Department of Health.
1985
Dr. McClintock becomes a Department Chairman at Columbia University.
1986
Dr. McClintock is appointed director of the Institute for Learning Technologies at the Teachers College.
1987
Dr. McClintock becomes a consultant for the American History Workshop.
1988
Dr. McClintock becomes a project director for JHM Corporation in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
1990
Dr. McClintock becomes senior advisor of Strategic Initiatives in the Office of the President of the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art.
1991
Dr. McClintock becomes co-director of the New Laboratory for Teaching and Learning at The Dalton School in New York City, New York.
1992
Dr. McClintock authors “Power and Pedagogy: Transforming Education Through Information Technology.”
1999
Dr. McClintock authors “The Educators Manifesto: On the Social Construction of Digital Learning Communities.”
2000
Dr. McClintock is named Sue Ann and John L. Weinburg Professor in the Teachers College.
2005
Dr. McClintock authors “Homeless in the House of Intellect.”
2011
Dr. McClintock earns the title Professor Emeritus at Columbia University.