ºÚÁÏÉçÇø

Lindsay Schakenbach Regele

Education

• Ph.D. Brown University
• M.A. Tufts University
• B.A. Connecticut College

Teaching and Research Interests

• Early American Republic
• History of Capitalism

Work in Progress

• My research focuses on the early national United States, particularly the
  confluence of economic interests, diplomacy, domestic politics, and
  military power. I’m working on a new book project, tentatively titled
  “The Miranda Affair: A Venezuelan Patriot and the United States” which
  examines the role of investors, laborers, and federal officials in an
  attempted rebellion in the Spanish Empire in the early nineteenth century.
• I am a book reviews editor for the Journal of the Early Republic and the
  coordinator for The Ohio Seminar in Early American History and Culture.
• I enjoy advising and working with graduate and undergraduate ºÚÁÏÉçÇøs
  on projects related to early American history and the history of capitalism.

Courses Taught

• HST 111 Survey of U.S. History I
• AMS/HST 362 Era of the American Revolution
• AMS/HST 363 The Early American Republic, 1783-1815
• Senior Capstone: Histories of American Capitalism
• HST 670 Colloquium: Capitalism

Selected Publications

• Flowers, Guns, and Money: Joel Roberts Poinsett and the Paradoxes of
  American Patriotism, The University of Chicago Press, 2023
• Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American
  Industry, 1776-1848, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019
• “ ‘Confidence’: Private Correspondence in Daniel Parker’s War
  Department, 1811-1846,” Journal of the Early Republic 41 (Spring 2021):
  39-68.
• Entertaining and Revolting: Homosociality and Heterosexuality in War
  Department Correspondence, 1811–1846," Panorama (8 March 2021)
• “The Rise, Fall, and Rise of Exceptionalism: 250 Years of Bostonian
  Political Economy and Culture,” The New England Quarterly, vol. 93, no.
  2 (Jun. 2020): 238-245
• “Guns for the Government: Ordnance, the Military ‘Peacetime
  Establishment,’ and Executive Governance in the Early Republic,”
  Studies in American Political Development, Vol. 34, no. 1 (April 2020):
  132-147.
• A New Constitutionality for Gun Regulation, 46 Hastings Constitutional
  Law Quarterly 523, 530 (2019).
• The World's Best Carpets: Erastus Bigelow and the Financing of
  Antebellum Innovation," Technology & Culture 59, no. 1, January 2018
• “Industrial Manifest Destiny: American Firearms Manufacturing and
  Antebellum Expansion,” Business History Review 92.1 (Spring 2018):
  57–83.
• “Print-your-own gun debate ignores how the US government long
  provided and regulated firearms,” The Conversation, (August 2018)
• Early National Bro Culture in Daniel Parker's War
  Department," Common-place: the Journal of early American life 17, no.
  2, Winter 2017
• “Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American
  Industry, 1790-1840,” Enterprise & Society, Vol. 17, Issue 4 (December
  2016): 721-733.
• Schemers, Dreamers, and a Revolutionary Foreign Policy: New York
  City in the Era of Second Independence, 1805-1815," New York
  History 94/3-4, Summer/Fall 2013
• From Discontented Bostonians to Patriotic Industrialists: The Boston
  Associates and the Transcontinental Treaty, 1790-1825, New England
  Quarterly 84, September 2011
• https://theconversation.com/print-your-own-gun-debate-ignores-how-the-
  us-government-long-provided-and-regulated-firearms-100648
• Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American Industry, 1776-1848,  Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019
• “ ‘Confidence’: Private Correspondence in Daniel Parker’s War Department, 1811-1846,” Journal of the Early Republic 41 (Spring 2021): 39-68.
• “The Rise, Fall, and Rise of Exceptionalism: 250 Years of Bostonian Political Economy and Culture,” The New England Quarterly, vol. 93, no. 2 (Jun. 2020): 238-245
• “Guns for the Government: Ordnance, the Military ‘Peacetime Establishment,’ and Executive Governance in the Early Republic,” Studies in American Political Development, Vol. 34, no. 1 (April 2020): 132-147.
•  A New Constitutionality for Gun Regulation, 46 Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 523, 530 (2019).
• "The World's Best Carpets: Erastus Bigelow and the Financing of Antebellum Innovation," Technology & Culture 59, no. 1, January 2018
• “Industrial Manifest Destiny: American Firearms Manufacturing and Antebellum Expansion,” Business History Review 92.1 (Spring 2018): 57–83.
• “Print-your-own gun debate ignores how the US government long provided and regulated firearms,” The Conversation, (August 2018).
• "Early National Bro Culture in Daniel Parker's War Department," Common-place: the Journal of early American life 17, no. 2, Winter 2017
• “Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American Industry, 1790-1840,” Enterprise & Society, Vol. 17, Issue 4 (December 2016): 721-733.
• "Schemers, Dreamers, and a Revolutionary Foreign Policy: New York City in the Era of Second Independence, 1805-1815," New York History 94/3-4, Summer/Fall 2013
• "From Discontented Bostonians to Patriotic Industrialists: The Boston Associates and the Transcontinental Treaty, 1790-1825, New England Quarterly 84, September 2011

Selected Grants and Awards

• George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon Fellowship, 2023-2024
• Richard & Mary Jo Marsh Fellowship, William L. Clements Library, 2023-2024
• Kluge Fellowship, Library of Congress, 2019
• Walter Muir Whitehill Prize in Early American History, Colonial Society, for "From Discontented Bostonians to Patriotic Industrialists: The Boston Associates and the Transcontinental Treaty, 1790-1825," 2011
• Program on the Study of Capitalism Research Fellowship, Institute for Global Law and Policy, Harvard University, May-December 2013
• Hazeltine Fellowship for Graduate Research in Entrepreneurship, The C.V. Starr Program in Business, Entrepreneurship and Organizations, Brown University, 2014-15
• Karen B. and Hall J. Peterson Fellowship, American Antiquarian Society, 2014-15
• Fellowship, Program in Early American Economy and Society, Library Company, Philadelphia PA, Spring Semester 2015-16
• Huntington Library, Robert L. Middlekauff Fellowship, 2017-2018