skip the i-GuideIllinois State UniversityAdmissions at ISUAcademics at ISUEvents at ISUMap of ISUISU A to Z ListingISU AccessibilityISU 150th Anniversary

Faculty & Staff

 Andrew Hartman

 

Department Affiliation

Specializing in: History Education
History and Social Sciences Education, Assistant Professor
History, Assistant Professor

Contact Information

Email @ilstu.edu : ahartma
Phone : (309) 438-8940
Mailing Address:
College Of Arts & Science
Department of History and Social Sciences Education
Illinois State University, Normal, IL 61790-4420

Picture of Andrew Hartman

Office Hours in Schroeder 302 C

Tuesday:
4:00-5:00

Education

  • University of New Mexico, BA, 1994
  • The George Washington University, MA, 2003
  • The George Washington University, PhD, 2006

Biography

Having earned his Ph.D. in history from the George Washington University, Professor Hartman focuses on twentieth-century United States history, particularly intellectual, political, and educational history.  His book, Education and the Cold War: The Battle for the American School, was published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2008.  Hartman is currently researching another book, "A War for the Soul Of America: A History of the Culture Wars, From the Sixties to the Present."  He also writes about Christopher Lasch, irascible historian and social critic, with an article forthcoming in the journal Rethinking History, titled "Christopher Lasch: Critic of Liberalism, Historian of Its Discontents."  Hartman is also co-editing a document reader with his ISU colleague Toure Reed titled "Civil Rights and the Fight Against 'Social Disorganization:' Underclass Ideology and Liberal Activism and Policy, 1909-2008."  Besides twentieth century US history, Professor Hartman is one of the department's history education specialists, stemming from his experience as a high school social studies teacher in the Denver area.  He is one of several co-editors of the academic weblog US Intellectual History: http://us-intellectual-history.blogspot.com/  For Hartman's recent review of Sam Tanenhaus, The Death of Conservatism, go here:  http://www.washingtondecoded.com/

Return to the list of biographies

Quotes