
معرفی
Andre Fleche is a Professor of History at Castleton University specializing in the history of the Americas with a particular focus on the American Civil War in an international context. He teaches a wide range of courses on United States and Latin American history, including the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the Age of Revolution in the Atlantic World.
Professor Fleche earned his B.A. from Syracuse University and completed both his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Virginia. His scholarly approach emphasizes global perspectives on American history, examining how 19th century nationalist movements worldwide intersected with and influenced the American Civil War experience.
His research interests center on placing the American Civil War within a broader international framework, exploring connections between revolutionary movements across Europe and the Americas during the 19th century. Fleche's work examines how questions of national self-determination, race, class, and labor influenced interpretations of the growing differences between North and South. His scholarship reveals how the American Civil War was part of a larger global conversation about nationalism and revolution.
Professor Fleche's publications have appeared in notable journals including Civil War History and Journal of the Civil War Era, as well as in the New York Times' Disunion series. His work demonstrates the interconnected nature of revolutionary movements across national boundaries during the 19th century.
- Southern Historical Association's James A. Rawley Award (2013)
As an educator, Professor Fleche guides students through complex historical analysis with an emphasis on understanding American history within its proper global context. His teaching approach helps students recognize the transnational dimensions of historical events that are often viewed through a strictly national lens.
Professor Fleche maintains an active research agenda focused on the international dimensions of 19th century American history, particularly examining how the Civil War era reshaped global understandings of nationalism and revolution.




