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Timothy D. Hall is Chair
of the Department of History and Professor of Early
American History and History Education. He received his
Ph.D. in Colonial and Revolutionary American History in
1991, completing his dissertation under the direction of
T.H. Breen. Prior to coming to CMU in 1993, he held
appointments as Research Assistant Professor at
Northwestern University and Visiting Assistant Professor
of History at Colgate University.
Research and
Teaching Interests
Professor Hall has published in the history of the
British Atlantic World and American Religious History
and maintains ongoing research interests in both areas.
In addition, he works in the field of history education
and currently co-directs a Teaching American History
grant funded by the U.S. Department of Education.
Recent
Publications
“Closing the Gap between Professors and Teachers: `Uncoverage’
as a Model of Professional Development for History
Teachers,” The History Teacher Spring, 2007 (with
Renay Scott).
"The Hermeneutics of Revival: The Christian History in
Its Transatlantic Context," in Periodical Literature
in Eighteenth-Century America, ed. Mark Kamrath and
Sharon Harris, University of Tennessee Press, 2005.
Colonial America in an Atlantic World: A Story of
Creative Adaptation. Co-author with T. H. Breen.
Longman, 2004.
"Conversion and Community in Crisis: Assurance,
Community and Individualism in the Antinomian Crisis,
1636-1638," in Puritanism and Its Discontents,
ed. Laura Lunger Knoppers. Newark: University of
Delaware Press, 2003.
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