Professor, History & Political Science
Ph.D. Boston College, 2006
M.A., Boston College, 2002
B.A. University of Toronto, 1998
HIST 104 Modern World Civilization
HIST 230 War, Science, and Society
HIST 305 Britain from 1688
HIST 305 Ireland from 1600
HIST 305 England from 1066-1603
HIST 305 Twentieth-Century Europe
HIST 305 Ancient Greece and Rome
HIST 305 Russia from 1682
HIST 403 European Empires in the Nineteenth Century
HIST 401 Global Perspectives on 1968
My academic specialties center on Europe after 1500. In my research I concentrate on Britain and Ireland in the nineteenth century, especially radical activity in areas such as land, religion, and nationalism. Currently, I am working on a project that examines Chartism, a movement in the mid-nineteenth century that sought to expand voting rights to the working class. Specifically, I am researching the role of William Sharman Crawford and how his involvement with the Chartists enriches our understanding of Irish and British reform movements.
As a historian of Europe, leading travel courses across the Atlantic is an exciting
part of my work. Travel courses are semester-long, three credit classes that meet
for discussions, presentations, and assignments. The courses center on a travel component,
typically a ten day trip over spring break. I have taught two travel courses to France,
and in spring 2019 led a travel course to Ireland for the fourth time.
Daly, Anthony. "'The true remedy for Irish grievances is to be found in good political institutions’: English radicals and Irish nationalism, 1847–74." Historical Research 86 (February 2013): 53-75.
Daly, Anthony. Review of Ulster Liberalism, 1778–1876, by Gerald Hall. Journal of British Studies, 52 (2013): 544-545.
“‘A machine for the purposes of the state’: William Sharman Crawford and the Established Church,” North American Conference on British Studies (NACBS), Denver, Colorado, November 2017.
“‘The Most Consistent of Them All’: William Sharman Crawford as a Chartist,” North American Conference on British Studies, Little Rock, Arkansas, November 2015.
Wednesday, Friday 10-11 am
Thursday 11-12 pm
or by appointment
