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Kenneth J. Grieb (April 3, 1939 – July 13, 2018) was an American professor from New York who taught at the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh.^[1] He coordinated the university's Model United Nations team starting in 1968.^[1]

A $1.9 million scholarship program, the Kenneth J. Grieb Scholarship Fund, was created in his name posthumously in 2018.

Articles published by Kenneth J. Grieb include:

• The United States and the Central American Federation (1967)
• The Lind Mission to Mexico (1968)
• The Causes of the Carranza Rebellion: A Reinterpretation (1968)
• Reginald del Valle: A California Diplomat's Sojourn in Mexico (1968)
• Warren G. Harding and the Dominican Republic U.S. Withdrawal, 1921–1923 (1969)
• The Domestic Scene as a Key to Latin America (1969)
• Discussion Summary (1969)
• A Badger General's Foray into Diplomacy: General Edward S. Bragg in Mexico (1969)
• American Involvement in the Rise of Jorge Ubico (1970)
• The United States and General Jorge Ubico's Retention of Power (1971)
• Standard Oil and the Financing of the Mexican Revolution (1971)
• The United States and the Rise of General Maximiliano Hernandez Martinez (1971)
• Area Studies and the Traditional Disciplines (1974)
• Jorge Ubico and the Belize Boundary Dispute (1974)
• Concentration of Political Power and Levels of Economic Development in Latin American Countries: A Comment and a Research Proposal (1974)
• Sir Lionel Carden and the Anglo-American Confrontation in Mexico: 1913 – 1914 (1975)
• A Brief Outline History of the Midwest Association for Latin American Studies (1975 with Robert L. Carmin and N. Merrill Rippy)
• The Guatemalan Military and the Revolution of 1944 (1976)
• History's Contribution to the Study of Social Revolution in Latin America (1976)
• Guatemala and the Second World War (1977)
• The Myth of a Central American Dictators' League (1978)
• Guatemalan Caudillo: The Regime of Jorge Ubico, Guatemala – 1931–1944 (1979)

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