Anthony Guidone

Exploring the intersection of early American history and the dynamic forces that shaped New England, Dr. Anthony Guidone serves as an Assistant Professor of History at Radford University. With a Ph.D. in American History from George Mason University, Dr. Guidone delves into the intricate narratives of the past, focusing on the history of commerce and exploration. His scholarly pursuits are reflected in his forthcoming book, "The Empire's City: A Global History of Salem, Massachusetts, 1783-1820," which promises to offer fresh insights into the global connections of this iconic American city. Dr. Guidone's research extends beyond traditional boundaries, encompassing digital exhibits that bring historical narratives to life. His projects include an exploration of slavery and its enduring legacy, as well as the descendants of George Mason IV. Additionally, he investigates the intertwined histories of higher education and civil rights in 1960s Fairfax, Virginia, providing a nuanced understanding of this transformative era. In the classroom, Dr. Guidone is dedicated to fostering a deep appreciation for history among his students. He teaches a variety of courses, including early American history, Virginia history, and Digital History, encouraging students to engage with the past through innovative methodologies and critical analysis. Dr. Guidone's commitment to history is evident not only in his teaching and research but also in his active participation in academic communities. He frequently presents his work at conferences and contributes to scholarly discussions, enriching the field with his insights and expertise. His passion for history and dedication to education make him a valuable asset to Radford University and the broader academic community. Through his work, Dr. Guidone continues to illuminate the complexities of early American history, offering perspectives that challenge conventional narratives and inspire a deeper understanding of the past. His contributions to the field are marked by a commitment to uncovering the stories that have shaped our world, ensuring that history remains a vibrant and relevant discipline.