| Interests:
Gary Kornblith teaches (on a rotating basis) HIST
103: American History to 1877, FYSP
120: The Collision of Cultures in North America, 1492-1700,
HIST
258: The Industrial Revolution in America, HIST
259: Revolutionary America and the Early Republic, HIST
263: The American Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST
323: Liberty and Power, Democracy and Slavery in Jacksonian
America, and HIST 325: Native American History, ca. 1450-1900.
Mr. Kornblith's publications include "Rethinking
the Coming of the Civil War: A Counterfactual Exercise," Journal
of American History 90 (June 2003): 76-105; "The Industrial
Revolution in America" (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1998); "Becoming
Joseph T. Buckingham: The Artisanal Struggle for Independence in
Early-Nineteenth-Century Boston," in American Artisans:
Crafting Social Identity, 1750-1850, ed. Howard B. Rock,
Paul A. Gilje, and Robert Asher (Baltimore, 1995), and "The
Making and Unmaking of an American Ruling Class," co-authored
with John M. Murrin, in Beyond the American Revolution:
Explorations in the History of American Radicalism, ed.
Alfred F. Young (DeKalb, IL, 1993).
Mr. Kornblith is co-editor of the Textbooks and Teaching section
of the "Journal of American History". He is currently
working with Carol Lasser and Patricia Holsworth on a history of
race and opportunity in nineteenth-century Oberlin, Ohio.
Education: B.A.
Amherst College, 1973
M.A. Princeton University, 1975
Ph.D., Princeton University, 1983
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