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Jake Frederick History Department Home Lawrence University 1528 N. Division St. P.O. Box 599 Appleton, WI 54911 Appleton, WI 54912 (cellular) 904 475-5333 920 832-6678 [email protected] ____________________________________________________________________________ Education Pennsylvania State University 8/2005 Ph.D., History “The Landscape of Discontent: Community and Conflict in Colonial Papantla, Mexico, 1750-1800." Research Advisor: Matthew Restall Primary Field: Colonial Latin America (Mexico) Secondary Fields: Early Modern Spain and Cultural Geography 5/1992 University of Massachusetts B.A. cum laude: English; Minor: Spanish Employment Experience 2006-Present Lawrence University Assistant Professor Chair of Latin American Studies 2005-2006 Summer 2005 2001-2005 1998-2001 University of North Florida Visiting Assistant Professor Penn State University Fixed-Term Instructor ABD Lecturer Teaching Assistant Courses Taught Lower Division: Freshman Studies 100 Western Heritage 1 Early U.S. History to 1877 Modern Latin America Upper Division: Early America to 1770 Spain In the New World Ethnicity in Latin America Race and Culture in Latin America Publications Under Review World History I The Atlantic World 1400-1850 Colonial Latin America Outbreak: The World History of Disease Conflict and Power in Latin America The Rise and Fall of American Empires Revolt and Revolution in Latin America “Without Impediment: Crossing Ethnic Boundaries in Colonial Mexico” 1 2006 “Mesoamerican Natives” in Iberia and the Americas: History, Culture and Politics, a Multidisciplinary Encyclopedia. 3 Vols. Edited by J. Michael Francis. Santa Barbara and Oxford: ABCClio, 2006. 2006 “Colonial Rebellions” in Iberia and the Americas: History, Culture and Politics, a Multidisciplinary Encyclopedia. 3 Vols. Edited by J. Michael Francis. Santa Barbara and Oxford: ABC-Clio, 2006. 2004 “Pardos Enterados: Unearthing Black Papantla in the Eighteenth Century.” Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, vol. 5, no. 2, 2004. muse.jhu.edu/journals/cch Conferences 11/2007 11/2007 2/2006 1/2005 10/2004 3/2004 1/2004 10/2003 2/2003 2/2002 Awards 2008 2007 2006 2003-2004 01-05/2004 2003 2002-2003 “Without Impediment: Crossing Ethnicities in Colonial Mexico.” American Society for Ethnohistory. Tulsa, OK Chair, “Mesoamericans in the Casta Crucible, Part Two.” American Society for Ethnohistory. Tulsa, OK Commentator, “Reading Groups: Power and Identity in Eighteenth Century Print Culture.” Morris Conference on the History of the Atlantic World. Tallahassee, FL. “Standing United and Divided in Papantla, Veracruz, 1750-1800,” American Historical Association. Seattle, WA. “Pardos Enterados: Unearthing Black Papantla in the Eighteenth Century.” Afro-Mexico, Rock Ethics Institute. State College, PA. “Soiled Hands: Ethnic and Environmental Conflict in Eighteenth Century Papantla.” Southeastern Council of Latin American Studies. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. "The Landscape of Conflict: Community and Discontent in Colonial Papantla, 1750-1800." Committee on Latin American History. Washington, D.C. “Public Exposure: Native Mexican Women in the Public Sphere,” Penn State Early Modern History Conference. State College, PA. “The Landscape of Conflict: Community and Discontent in Colonial Papantla, 1750-1800.” Fulbright-García Robles Fellows Conference. Mexico City, Mexico. “Landscape of Conflict: The Papantla Uprising of 1787” XXII ILASSA Conference on Latin America. Austin, TX. DRCLAS Harvard University Library Scholars Grant Faculty Research Grant: Lawrence University Lilly Library Mendel Fellowship Hill Dissertation Writing Fellowship College of Liberal Arts Research and Graduate Studies Office, writing grant College of Liberal Arts Research and Graduate Studies Office, travel grant William J. Fulbright-García Robles Fellowship 2 2002 2002 2002 2001 2000 2000 1/2000 Related Activities 02/2006 01/03-05/03 01/02-03/02 06-07/1998 Hill Dissertation Writing Fellowship (declined) Conference Travel Grant, Institute of Latin American Studies Students Association Conference Travel Grant, Penn State University, Department of History Mark and Lucy Stitzer Graduate Research Endowment Etu Zen Sun Award for Outstanding Teaching Visiting Fellow, Oaxaca Summer Institute for Modern Mexican History Pre-doctoral Research Grant, Penn State University, Department of History Invited Speaker, University of North Florida-Lifetime of Learning Seminar Series “Exploration and the Discovery of Race in the Atlantic World.” Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Seminar Historical Geography with Professor Gerardo Bustos. Research Assistant to Robert Proctor acting as expert witness in United Stated vs. Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation, et al. Wrote briefing related to pre-Columbian and early modern tobacco use. US Advisor to Mexican Secretariat of Natural Resources, La Selva Chimalapas and El Ocote Fires. Languages Fluency: Spanish, English (native) Reading Proficiency: Nahuatl Non-Academic Publications 1998 “No Place for Us,” Wildfire Magazine Chicago: International Association of Wildland Fire. vol.7, n.3. 1998 “Winding Down,” Wildfire Magazine Chicago: International Association of Wildland Fire. vol. 7, n.1. 1997 "Family Pictures" in Conceptions Southwest v. 20, n.3. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Student Press. Professional Affiliations American Historical Association American Society for Environmental History Committee on Latin American History 3