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Kimberly Nath
Kimberly Nath
Associate Professor, Addl Pay Instructional
- Department(s): History
- Office Location: Laurentide Hall 5223
- Phone: (262) 472-1134
- Email: nathk@uww.edu
Kimberly Nath is a historian of Early America, the American Revolution and 18th century Atlantic History. She earned her PhD from the University of Delaware (2016) in American History. She also holds a BA in history from the University of Arizona (2007) and a MA in history from the University of Maryland, College Park (2009). Her research focuses on loyalism, property confiscation, and loyalist reintegration in the Revolutionary War period. Publications include “Loyalism, Citizenship, American Identity: The Shoemaker Family” inThe American Revolution Reborn, eds. Michael Zuckerman and Patrick Spero (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) and “Left Behind: Loyalist Women in Philadelphia during the American Revolution” in Women in the American Revolution: Gender, Politics, and the Domestic World, ed. Barbara Oberg (Charlottesville, VA: University of Virginia Press, 2019).
In addition to teaching courses in Early America and the American Revolution, Dr. Nath also teaches courses in American women and gender history, public history, and material culture. She has previously worked at the National Archives and Record Administration and previously taught at Stockton University.
In addition to teaching courses in Early America and the American Revolution, Dr. Nath also teaches courses in American women and gender history, public history, and material culture. She has previously worked at the National Archives and Record Administration and previously taught at Stockton University.
Courses Taught
HISTRY 124 American History to 1877
HISTRY 200 Historical Methods
HISTRY 202 Introduction to Public History
HISTRY 300 American Colonial History to 1763
HISTRY 301 Revolution and Confederation
HISTRY 313 Women in American History I: 1600-1875
HISTRY 314 Women in American History II: 1875-Present
HISTRY 395 Special Topics in History: History Through Objects
HISTRY 455 US History Senior Research Seminar