2018-20: Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Knox College.
- Fall 2019
- HIST 275: Race, Sex, and Empire in North America before 1700
- HIST 261: The European Enlightenment
- Spring 2019
- HIST 295: The American Origins Myth: The Revolution in American History & Culture
- HIST 295: American Popular Music History
- Winter 2019
- HIST 295: The Origins of American Capitalism
- HIST 295: The Civil War and Reconstruction
- Fall 2018
- HIST 373B: Women, Gender, and the American Revolution (cross-listed as GWST 373B)
- HIST 275: Race, Sex, and Empire in North America before 1700
- Winter 2019
- HIST 295: Political Economy and the Origins of American Capitalism (cross-listed with ECON)
- HIST 295: The American Civil War
- Spring 2019
- HIST 295: The American Origins Myth: The Revolution in American History and Culture (cross-listed with AMST)
- HIST 295: Race, Gender, and Class in 20th-Century American Popular Music (cross-listed with MUS)
2017-18: Visiting Faculty/Postdoctoral Fellow, Eugene Lang College for the Liberal Arts at The New School.
- LHIS 2080: The American Origins Myth: The Revolution in American History and Culture, Fall.
- LHIS 2081: Creating the Atlantic World: Empires, Enlightenments, and Revolutions, Spring.
2016-17: Teaching Fellow, Yale University.
- HIST 119 The Civil War and Reconstruction, Prof. David Blight, Spring.
- HIST 127 U.S. Lesbian and Gay History, Prof. George Chauncey, Fall.
- 2 weekly discussion sections (24 students), responsible for all grading.
2014−15: Teaching Fellow, Yale University.
- HIST 119 The Civil War and Reconstruction, Prof. David Blight, Spring
- 2 weekly discussion sections, (32 students), responsible for all grading.
- HIST 127 U.S. Lesbian and Gay History, Prof. George Chauncey, Fall.
- 2 weekly discussion sections (31 students), responsible for all grading.
2013−14: Teaching Fellow, Yale University.
- HIST 238 The Origins of the British Empire, Prof. Steven Pincus, Spring.
- 1 weekly discussion section (13 students), responsible for all grading.
- HIST 116 The American Revolution, Prof. Joanne Freeman, Fall.
- 7 lectures, 2 weekly discussion sections (32 students), responsible for all grading.
