Question: Wilhelm Pauck was born in Laasphe, in Westphalia, Germany, in the course of his career he became associated with Reinhold Niebuhr, he was an American theologian, ethicist, commentator on politics and public affairs, and professor at which location, for more than 30 years?

Context paragraphs:
Moral Man and Immoral Society: Moral Man and Immoral Society: A Study in Ethics and Politics is a 1932 book by Reinhold Niebuhr, an American Protestant theologian at Union Theological Seminary (UTS) in New York City.  The thesis of the book is that people are more likely to sin as members of groups than as individuals.  Niebuhr wrote the book in a single summer.  He drew the book's contents from his experiences as a pastor in Detroit, Michigan prior to his professorship at UTS.  The book attacks liberalism, both secular and religious, and is particularly critical of John Dewey and the Social Gospel.  "Moral Man and Immoral Society" generated much controversy and raised Niebuhr's public profile significantly.  Initial reception of the book by liberal Christian critics was negative, but its reputation soon improved as the rise of fascism throughout the 1930s was seen as having been predicted in the book.  Soon after the book's publication, Paul Lehmann gave a copy to Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who read it and was impressed by the book's thesis but disliked the book's critique of pacifism.  The book eventually gained significant readership among American Jews because, after a period of considerable anti-theological sentiment among Jews in the United States, many Jews began to return to the study of theology and, having no Jewish works of theology to read, turned to Protestant theological works.

Wilhelm Pauck: Wilhelm Pauck was born in Laasphe, in Westphalia, Germany [today, Bad Laasphe], January 31, 1901, and died in Palo Alto, California, September 3, 1981.  A German-American church historian and historical theologian in the field of Reformation studies, Pauck's fifty-year teaching career reached from the University of Chicago and Union Theological Seminary, to Vanderbilt and Stanford universities.  His impact was extended through frequent lectures and visiting appointments in the U.S. and Europe.  Pauck served as a bridge between the historical-critical study of Protestant theology at the University of Berlin and U.S. universities, seminaries, and divinity schools.  Combining high critical acumen with a keen sense of the drama of human history, in his prime Pauck was considered the Dean of historical theology in the United States.  In the course of his career he became associated with Reinhold Niebuhr and Paul Tillich as friend, colleague, and confidant.

Reinhold Niebuhr: Karl Paul Reinhold Niebuhr ( ; June 21, 1892June 1, 1971) was an American theologian, ethicist, commentator on politics and public affairs, and professor at Union Theological Seminary for more than 30 years.  Niebuhr was one of America's leading public intellectuals for several decades of the 20th century and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1964.  A public theologian, he wrote and spoke frequently about the intersection of religion, politics, and public policy, with his most influential books including "Moral Man and Immoral Society" and "The Nature and Destiny of Man", the second of which Modern Library ranked one of the top 20 nonfiction books of the twentieth century.  Andrew Bacevich labelled Niebuhr's book "The Irony of American History" "the most important book ever written on U.S. foreign policy."  Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. described Niebuhr as "the most influential American theologian of the 20th century" and "Time" posthumously called Niebuhr "the greatest Protestant theologian in America since Jonathan Edwards."

Stanley Hauerwas: Stanley Hauerwas (born July 24, 1940) is an American theologian, ethicist, and public intellectual.  Hauerwas was a longtime professor at Duke University, serving as the Gilbert T. Rowe Professor of Theological Ethics at Duke Divinity School with a joint appointment at the Duke University School of Law.  In the fall of 2014, he also assumed a chair in Theological Ethics at the University of Aberdeen.  Before moving to Duke and the University of Aberdeen, Hauerwas taught at the University of Notre Dame.  Hauerwas is considered by many to be one of the world's most influential living theologians and was named "America's Best Theologian" by "Time Magazine" in 2001.  He was also the first American theologian to deliver the prestigious Gifford Lectures at St. Andrew's in Scotland in over forty years.  His work is frequently read and debated by scholars in fields outside of religion or ethics, such as political philosophy, sociology, history, and literary theory.  Hauerwas has achieved notability outside of academia as a public intellectual, even appearing on "The Oprah Winfrey Show".

Christian Realism: Christian Realism is a philosophical perspective developed by the theologian and public intellectual Reinhold Niebuhr in the late 1940s and early 1950s.  Niebuhr argued that the Kingdom of God cannot be realized on earth because of the innately corrupt tendencies of society.  Due to the injustices that arise on earth, a person is therefore forced to compromise the ideal of the kingdom of heaven on earth.  Niebuhr argued that human perfectibility was an illusion, highlighting the sinfulness of humanity at a time when the world was confronted by the horrors of experiences such World War II, the reigns of both Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin, and the Holocaust.  The movement was in part a reaction to the Social Gospel movement.  Numerous American political figures have been influenced by Christian realism, such as Martin Luther King Jr., Jimmy Carter, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.

Gary Dorrien: Gary John Dorrien (born March 21, 1952) is an American social ethicist and theologian.  He is the Reinhold Niebuhr Professor of Social Ethics at Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York and Professor of Religion at Columbia University, both in New York City, and the author of 18 books on ethics, social theory, philosophy, theology, politics, and intellectual history.

John Howard Yoder: John Howard Yoder (December 29, 1927 – December 30, 1997) was an American theologian and ethicist best known for his defense of Christian pacifism.  His most influential book was "The Politics of Jesus", which was first published in 1972.  Yoder was Mennonite and wrote from an Anabaptist perspective.  He spent the latter part of his career teaching at the University of Notre Dame.

H. Richard Niebuhr: Helmut Richard Niebuhr (September 3, 1894 – July 5, 1962) is considered one of the most important Christian theological ethicists in 20th century America, most known for his 1951 book "Christ and Culture" and his posthumously published book "The Responsible Self".  The younger brother of theologian Reinhold Niebuhr, Richard Niebuhr taught for several decades at the Yale Divinity School.  Both brothers were, in their day, important figures in the neo-orthodox theological school within American Protestantism.  His theology (together with that of his colleague at Yale, Hans Wilhelm Frei) has been one of the main sources of postliberal theology, sometimes called the "Yale school".  He influenced such figures as James Gustafson, Stanley Hauerwas, and Gordon Kaufman.

Classical realism (international relations): Classical Realism is a theory of International Relations established in the post-World War II era that seeks to explain international politics as a result of human nature.  The theory is associated with thinkers such as Niccolò Machiavelli and Thomas Hobbes.  Modern thinkers associated with classical realism are Carl von Clausewitz, Hans Morgenthau and Reinhold Niebuhr.  Classical Realist thought has since been overshadowed by Neorealism after Kenneth Waltz' work became more widely accepted due to the rise of Structuralism in North American International Relations scholarship which favored the latter's emphasis on rationality rather than human nature as cause for political conflict.

Serenity Prayer: The Serenity Prayer is the common name for a prayer written by the American theologian Reinhold Niebuhr (1892–1971).  The best-known form is:

Supporting paragraphs: Wilhelm Pauck Reinhold Niebuhr
Answer: Union Theological Seminary