- 513-745-2039
- 511 Walter Schott Hall
- Fax: 513-745-2074
- ML STT-121
Karim M. Tiro
Professor, History Department
I am a historian specializing in North American history. My courses focus on the colonial, revolutionary, and early national periods, as well as on the history of Native Americans, the War of 1812, and epidemics. I am particularly interested in how political differences in the United States today can be traced to the founding values of different colonies in the seventeenth century. I am also very interested in using the history of Canada to help us better understand United States history.
My publications include many scholarly essays and two books, and . My practice as a historian has extended to curating , consulting for historic sites and websites, providing research and expert testimony for litigants, and writing for popular audiences.
- 513-745-2039
- 511 Walter Schott Hall
- Fax: 513-745-2074
- ML STT-121
I am a historian specializing in North American history. My courses focus on the colonial, revolutionary, and early national periods, as well as on the history of Native Americans, the War of 1812, and epidemics. I am particularly interested in how political differences in the United States today can be traced to the founding values of different colonies in the seventeenth century. I am also very interested in using the history of Canada to help us better understand United States history.
My publications include many scholarly essays and two books, and . My practice as a historian has extended to curating , consulting for historic sites and websites, providing research and expert testimony for litigants, and writing for popular audiences.
First Year at Xavier
1999
Expertise Early America, Native Americans
- BA (Drew University); MA, PhD (University of Pennsylvania)