Ned Blackhawk

Associate Professor, Chican@ and Latin@ Studies Program
Associate Professor, Department of History
*On leave 2009-2010*

• Ph.D., University of Washington
• M.A., University of California-Los Angeles
• B.A., McGill University

Specialization
Norh American Indian History, Culture, and Identity from U.S. Colonial to the 21st century; Race and Multiculturalism; Comparative Colonialisms.

Research and Teaching Interests
American Indian History, U.S. West, Spanish Borderlands, Comparative Colonialism, and Race and Violence.

Selected Publications

• The Displacement of Violence: Ute Diplomacy and the Making of New Mexico's Eighteeth-Century Nothern Borderlands (forthcoming, Ethnohistory)
• Violence Over the Land: Colonial Encounters in the American Great Basin Harvard University Press, 2006.
• Julian Steward and the Politics of Representations: A Critique of Anthropologist Julian Steward's Ethnographic Portrayals of the American Indians of the Great Basin, American Indian Culture and Research Journal 21: 2 (July, 1997): 61-80.

Contact Ned Blackhawk