James H. Merrell

E778730

James H. Merrell is an American historian and ethnohistorian known for his influential scholarship on Native American history and cultures in colonial North America.

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James H. Merrell canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf American academic
ethnohistorian
historian
academicAdvisor Edmund S. Morgan NERFINISHED
awardReceived Bancroft Prize NERFINISHED
Frederick Jackson Turner Award NERFINISHED
Merle Curti Award NERFINISHED
Pulitzer Prize for History finalist
citizenship American
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
educatedAt Johns Hopkins University
Lawrence University NERFINISHED
employer Vassar College NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork Native American history
colonial American history
early American history
ethnohistory
genre ethnohistory
historical scholarship
hasAcademicDiscipline American studies
Native American studies
history
influenced scholarship on Native American-European relations
languageOfWorkOrName English
mainInterest Native American-European encounters
colonial frontiers
cross-cultural negotiation in early America
memberOf American Historical Association NERFINISHED
Organization of American Historians NERFINISHED
movement New Indian history
notableFor scholarship on Native American peoples in colonial North America
studies of Catawba Indians
studies of intercultural relations on the Pennsylvania frontier
notableWork Into the American Woods: Negotiators on the Pennsylvania Frontier NERFINISHED
The Indians’ New World: Catawbas and Their Neighbors from European Contact through the Era of Removal NERFINISHED
essays on Native American history in early America
occupation historian
university professor
positionHeld Lucy Maynard Salmon Professor of History at Vassar College NERFINISHED
Professor of History at Vassar College

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Catawba language documentedBy James H. Merrell