معرفی
Juliana Barr is an Associate Professor of History at Duke University's Trinity College of Arts & Sciences since 2015. She holds a Ph.D. in American Women’s History (1999) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a B.A. from the University of Texas at Austin. Her research focuses on early American history, particularly the Spanish Borderlands, Indigenous sovereignty, and gender studies. She has published extensively on topics including colonial governance, Indigenous geographies, and decolonizing historiography.
Her work bridges colonial and Indigenous histories, emphasizing marginalized voices. Notable publications include Peace Came in the Form of a Woman (2007) and articles on participatory mapmaking and Caddo-Pueblo chronologies. She has secured grants from the National Humanities Center and The Huntington Library.
- Education: Ph.D. (1999) University of Wisconsin-Madison; B.A. (1988) University of Texas at Austin
- Grants: Barr NHC Fellowship (2018–2019), Huntington Library Grant (2015–2016)
Barr teaches courses on colonial America, American Indian history, and gender studies. Her awards include the Magid Endowment Professorship and NEH Fellowships. She advocates for integrating Indigenous perspectives into U.S. history curricula.
