|
 JULIANA
BARR
The Summerfield Roberts
Fellowship in Texas
History
Ph.D.(1999) and M.A.,
U.S. Women's History,
University of
Wisconsin-Madison.
Associate Professor of
History, University of
Florida at
Gainesville.
Peace Came in the Form
of a Woman:
Indians and Spaniards in
the Texas Borderlands,
University of North
Carolina Press, 2007.
Published in cooperation
with the William P.
Clements Center for
Southwest Studies.
Awards and Honors:
2007 William P. Clements
Prize for the Best
Nonfiction Book on
Southwestern American;
2008 Berkshire
Conference First Book
Prize, Berkshire
Conference of Women
Historians; 2007 Liz
Carpenter Award, Texas
State Historical
Association; 2007 Murdo
J. MacLeod Prize, Latin
American and Caribbean
Section, Southern
Historical Association;
2007 Charles S. Sydnor
Award, Southern
Historical Association;
2008 Texas Old Missions
and Forts Restoration
Book Award, Texas
Catholic Historical
Society
 WILLIAM
deBUYS
The Carl B. and Florence
E. King Senior Fellow in
Southwest History
Ph.D., American
Civilization, University
of Texas.
Independent scholar and
environmental
consultant.
Seeing Things Whole: The
Essential John Wesley
Powell,
Island Press, 2001.
Published in cooperation
with the William P.
Clements Center for
Southwest Studies.
 HEATHER
TRIGG
The Clements Fellow in
Southwest Studies
Ph.D., Anthropology,
University of Michigan.
Center Scientist in
Environmental
Archaeology, University
of Massachusetts,
Boston.
From
Household to Empire:
Society and Economy in
Early Colonial New
Mexico,
University of Arizona
Press, 2005. Published
in cooperation with the
William P. Clements
Center for Southwest
Studies. |
