معرفی
Robert Macieski is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of History at the University of Connecticut. He holds a Ph.D. from Boston College and specializes in 19th and 20th century American social and cultural history, with focuses on labor, urbanization, immigration, race, public history, and museum studies in New England. His current work includes writing a novel about a 19th-century labor organizer and reformer.
Previously, he served as a full professor at the University of New Hampshire for over two decades, where he taught U.S. history courses and directed a Museum Studies master’s program. He has collaborated on National Endowment for the Humanities-funded projects, including exhibitions on the Dorr Rebellion and the Museum on Work and Culture. Macieski’s career spans academia and public history, including roles as director of Slater Mill Historic Site and leadership in New England museum initiatives.
He has been recognized with the Fulbright Distinguished Chair in American History (Moscow State University), the Roland O’Neil Professorship (UNH), and a teaching excellence award. His scholarly publications include Picturing Class: Lewis W. Hine Photographs Child Labor in New England (UMass Press) and an essay in The Encyclopedia of New England History on “Urban and Suburban.”
Macingksi’s research and teaching emphasize community engagement, and he continues to collaborate with local museums and historic sites. He resides in Black Rock, Connecticut, and enjoys music and outdoor activities.
