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 MARTIN
PADGET
The Clements Fellow in
Southwest Studies.
Ph.D., English and American
Literature, University of
California, San Diego
Lecturer of English and Creative
Writing, Aberystwyth University,
Wales, U.K.
Indian
Country: Travels in the American
Southwest, 1840 -1935,
University of New Mexico Press,
2004. Published in cooperation
with the William P. Clements
Center for Southwest Studies.
Awards
and Honors:
Named a Top Pick for
2004 in the Southwest Books of
the Year from the Tucson-Pima
County Public Library.
 RAŚL
A. RAMOS
The Summerfield-Roberts
Fellow in Texas History
Ph.D., American History, Yale
University, 1999.
Associate Professor of History,
University of Houston.
Beyond the
Alamo: Forging Mexican
Ethnicity in San Antonio,
1821-1861,
University of North Carolina
Press, 2008. Published
in cooperation with the William
P. Clements Center for Southwest
Studies.
Awards
and Honors:
The 2008 T.R. Fehrenbach Award
from the Texas Historical
Commission; 2009 NACCS-Tejas
Book Award, National Association
for Chicana and Chicano Studies,
Tejas Foco; Cleotilde P. Garcia
Tejano Book Commendation, Texas
State Hispanic Genealogical and
Historical Association; and
the
2011 San Antonio Conservation
Society Publication Award.
 MARSHA
WEISIGER
The Carl B. and Florence E. King
Fellow in Southwest History
Ph.D., American History,
University of Wisconsin-Madison,
2000.
Rocky and Julie
Dixon Chair of U.S. Western
History, Department of History,
University of Oregon.
Dreaming
of Sheep in Navajo Country,
University of Washington
Press, Weyerhaeuser
Environmental Books Series,
Spring 2009. Published in
cooperation with the William P.
Clements Center for Southwest
Studies.
Awards
and Honors:
Winner of the Norris
and Carol Hundley Prize and the
Caroline Bancroft Honor Prize
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