معرفی
Katrine Barber is a Professor in the Department of History at Portland State University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Her work focuses on the social and Indigenous histories of the 20th century Columbia River, with expertise in U.S. West and Pacific Northwest studies.
Her research emphasizes Native American history, public history, and the intersection of tribal sovereignty with historical narratives. She has contributed extensively to the documentation of Pacific Northwest life through oral history and collaborative projects.
Katrine's publications highlight themes such as environmental history, Indigenous rights, and regional identity. Notable works include Death of Celilo Falls (2005) and Nature’s Northwest (2011, co-authored with William Robbins).
She teaches courses in public history, Native American history, and Pacific Northwest history, including seminars and labs that engage students with practical applications in historical documentation and community partnerships.
