Useful Links
- Norwich
University (Vermont) Department of History and Political Science
Norwich University is my current employer; I am in the middle of a
two-year stint as a Visiting Assistant Professor in Early Modern European
History. In reality, I wear a number of different hats: in addition to
Early Modern Europe, I have been acting as one of the main military
historians in the department as well as its specialist in the history of
Science and Technology.
- University
of Cincinnati Department of History
- Virginia
Commonwealth University Department of History
My previous employers: VCU gave me my first opportunity as a green
adjunct just returned to the United States, while UC was my first visiting
position. The chair of UC's history department at the time, Jim Murray
(now at WMich's Medieval Institute) was a
great mentor for someone still trying to suss out the vagaries of the
American academic system after several formative years in the UK
- University of
Durham (UK) History Department
The University of Durham is where I earned my doctorate and
shaped my academic career thanks to the input of a number of good
faculty. My supervisor was Michael
Prestwich, well known for his work on English military history
and the Yale Monarch series biography of Edward I. Yes, I'm proud
to have worked with him. Other well known academics at
Durham at the time included Robin
Frame, David Rollason, and Ranald Michie, so it's worth taking
a look as they intend to maintain that reputation in the coming years.
- CP
Pomona History Department
My undergraduate work was completed at the California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona, in the history department. Their pages are rather
thin, though of note are Dr. Stephen Englehart and Dr. Anthony Brundage,
who were the two largest influences on my choosing a career as a historian
- and kudos to both of them for it.
- The
Labyrinth
This is Georgetown University's page on Medieval History - probably
the most complete one out there, though I doubt my papers are listed
on it. :)
- ORB
This is an online resource of original articles, links, and bibliographies
that looks to have great potential. Hopefully, I might have something
on there in the future, though that may be a _long_ way away. :)
- Teaching
Web Evaluation
A short essay on how to evaluate web sites for accuracy - if you'd
do it for a book or an article, why not a web site?
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