Manhattan College - History
City University of New York
Manhattan College
Brooklyn College
City University of New York City College
Attached as Historian Consultant to \"College Now\" Program. Developing a college seminar for NYC high school students. Seminar is New York themed (African Diaspora in Dutch and British New York -- 17th - 19th c.)
City University of New York
Columbia University
Institute for Research in African American Studies -- devising and teaching courses centered in 18th c. Black Atlantic -- Black Intellectuals
Liberty and Law
Black Presence in Colonial New York
Columbia University
Montclair State University
Montclair
New Jersey
Introduction to African American Art -- Art History lecture course integrating the history and creative production of people of African descent from 18th - 21st century. Lectured on: painting
sculpture
pottery
decorative arts (particularly the furniture of 19th c. cabinetmaker Thomas Day) and photography. Invited contemporary artist Titus Kaphar to address the class and participate in a Q and A regarding creativity
making art and artistic influences.
Adjunct Professor - Art History
Greater New York City Area
Upcoming Fall 2016 -- History and visual culture seminar \"The Black Aesthetic: African American Arts and Culture\"\n\nIntellectual history seminar - \"Black Intellectuals the Early Years (18th-19th c.)\" focusing on Enlightenment principles that informed the writings of Diasporic Africans in the English-speaking Atlantic World.
Part Time Assistant Professor - History - School of Public Engagement
The New School
M.A.
Specialty in Early American art (18th and 19th c.)
Iconography
17th c. Dutch. Interest in modern architecture (19th and early 20th c.). Experience in basic handwrought silversmithing and museum level paper conservation. Familiarity with American decorative arts (18th and 19th c.)
Art History
Hunter College - Graduate Art History Division
Columbia University in the City of New York
Ph.D.
History
Barnard College
Bachelor's Degree
Double Major: Biology (Zoology) and Art History
Princeton University
Manhattan College
Lecturer at the Assistant Professor level (interim hire to replace a senior faculty member)\nHistory (17th + 18th c. English-speaking Atlantic World)
18th c. English law --> see my Texas Wesleyan Law Review article on Lord Mansfield
Liberty and Somerset
2007/2008
Princeton University
Manhattan College
Greater New York City Area
Revived a course that had not been taught since 2009 -- Introduction to American Art. A survey course approached through both social history and the visual record -- including the growth of photography along with science and art.
Part Time Assistant Professor - Department of Visual and Performing Arts
New York
New York
Co-editor of The Politics of History: A New Generation of American Historians Writes Back
(forthcoming
2019) - a volume honoring the work of Columbia University historian Eric Foner\n\nWinner of a Simon H. Rifkind Center for the Humanities and the Arts Seminar Fellowship - Academic year 2017-2018. \nTheme for the year: Evidence\nProject proposed: \"Black Bodies - In the Matter of Black Lives: The Zong Case 1783 and the Black Lives Matters Movement\"\n\nI offer courses through the History Department and through the Black Studies Program. Some courses are cross-listed.\nTeaching Academic Year 2017-2018: African Americans and Native Americans: History & Identities - a proprietary course that I proposed and developed offered (debuted Spring 2018)
African Heritage and the African American Experience
Racism and the American Legal System.\n\nTeaching Academic year 2016-2017: World Civ. I
Civil War through the History Department.\nAfrican Heritage and the African American Experience
Racism and the American Legal System - a proprietary course that I proposed and developed
Civil Rights.
Part Time Assistant Professor
City University of New York City College
Brooklyn
New York
Part-time faculty teaching World History (See my expansive training as an art historian and my Atlantic World training as an historian.) Devised an approach to the course that included teaching students to engage the visual record in history - complete with a Metropolitan Museum of Art project.
Part Time Assistant Professor - History
Brooklyn College
Full time faculty member. Courses taught: U.S. history survey (to 1877)
Great Issues in American History (imperialism and the problem of creating colonies in the 17th and 18th centuries
expansion of slavery in the 19th century
the Red Scare and McCarthyism in the 20th century)
Declaring Revolution.
Visiting Assistant Professor
Greater New York City Area
Manhattan College
April 24
8PM EST
\"As is often the case in Kaphar’s work
what is unseen
unspoken
and not understood is given greater weight
emphasis
and voice than what was revealed
depicted
or captured in the original genre. Each piece in some way embodies both liminality
...
Kaphar Studio - Kapharstudio.com
Research
Higher Education
Conference Speaking
American History
Archives
Public Speaking
Teaching
History and Literature
African Diaspora
Academic Libraries
Art History
Creating Content
African American Studies
Analytical Skills
History
Art
Atlantic History
Museums
Editing
Lecturing
Book review on \"Mastery
Slavery & Desire: Thomas Thistlewood\" by Trevor Burnard
Review of a book about the role of a brutal Caribbean plantation owner in the context of English colonialism.
Book review on \"Mastery
Slavery & Desire: Thomas Thistlewood\" by Trevor Burnard
Explanation and discussion of questions of the law and liberty as diasporic Africans were denied it and fought for it in the context of the courts during the height of the African slave trade in the 18th century.
\"Liberty and Law in the 18th century Anglo-American Transatlantic\"
Tribute to the late Manning Marable -- scholar
writer
mentor and author of the ground-breaking volume on Malcolm X.
“Tributes from Dr. Manning Marable’s Students
”
Essay on the development of American painting from the 17th century to the early 19th century.
\"American Painting to the 1830s\" essay
Tribute to the late Madeleine L'Engle - author of bestselling book \"A Wrinkle in Time\"
and mentor.
\"Writing London
Writing Worcester County\" in A Circle of Friends: Remembering Madeleine L'Engle
A brief study of an English court case from 1771-2 involving top English jurist William Murray
Lord Mansfield and James Somerset an enslaved man of African descent brought to England. Signal case in English and American law.
Transatlantic Negotiations: Lord Mansfield
Liberty and Somerset
Essay regarding ideological concepts of \"liberty\" and \"geography/location\" and practical implementations of the same in relation to court cases in a groundbreaking volume of collected essays re-examining the traditionally accepted history of American abolitionism.
\"Geographies of Liberty\"
FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: @drtkhunter\n\n*Historian and Art Historian\n*Co-editor of The Politics of History: A New Generation of American Historians Writes Back (forthcoming
2019) - a volume honoring the work of Columbia University historian Eric Foner\n*Simon H. Rifkind Center Seminar Fellowship Winner 2017-2018 (CCNY)\n\n ✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹✹\n\n* I am a creative
self-starter who is always curious and who is intellectually agile. \n* I am a public speaker who has worked with age groups from children to retirees as a result of over 10 years of leading history walking tours of New York City. With a distinct ability to cut through the kind of jargon that alienates an audience
my presentations are informative
accessible and amusing; I hold the attention of my audience. \n* I create content that encourages learning
critical/analytical thinking and ways to apply that knowledge across disciplines.\n* I am a consummate communicator. As a conference presenter
I have delivered numerous papers.\n* I constantly create new ways of seeing
new ways of engaging
new ways of thinking
and consider outcomes (how and what my audience learns and understands). \n* I am a skilled researcher having researched and written and published many pieces
including a 350 page work
essays
law article
and letters to the New York Times.\n* I am an expert at writing
editing
and providing useful feedback that challenges and supports. \n* Life Coaching expertise fortifies all of my interactions.\n* My background in Zoology was the foundation for the experience I've accrued over the years regarding canines. (I train dogs for individuals & families.) I have studied canine cognition with the well-known Barnard College/Columbia U. psychologist
Alexandra Horowitz
researcher in canine cognition.\n* Communicating
deep listening
teaching are the leitmotifs that link my wide-ranging skills.
T.K.
Montclair State University
The New School