Lawrence University in Canton, New York, where he teaches courses on modern European history. He has published a number of articles on anarchism in Europe (and more specifically, Germany) and his CV on the St. Lawrence U. website states that he has a soon-to-be-published book titled Anarchism, Social Democracy, and the Political Culture of Imperial Germany, 1871-1918. His focus appears to be upon the influence of anarchist thought and practice on a left-wing population that preferred socialism. His hypothesis is that, while Germany never developed an anarchist movement as other European nations did, there was still a significant degree of anarchistic pathos among that country’s socialist populace.