معرفی
Seth Schermerhorn is an Associate Professor and Director of the American Studies Program at Hamilton College (on traditional Oneida territory). He specializes in interdisciplinary studies of Native American and Indigenous Peoples, particularly the Tohono O’odham Nation in Arizona and northern Sonora. His research focuses on Indigenous religious practices, pilgrimage, and the intersection of global Christianities with Indigenous knowledge systems.
Education:
- Ph.D., Arizona State University
- M.A., University of Colorado
- B.A., Colorado State University
Research Interests:
- Indigenous religious traditions and mobilities
- Pilgrimage and place-making
- Tohono O’odham cultural practices
- Comparative religious methodologies
Awards & Grants:
- Franklin Research Grant (American Philosophical Society)
- Phillips Fund for Native American Research
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation grants
- Hamilton College Faculty Research Awards
Service & Affiliations:
- Founding Editor of Indigenous Religious Traditions
- Co-Chair, Indigenous Religious Traditions Unit (American Academy of Religion)
- Board Member, Edward H. & Rosamond B. Spicer Foundation
- Consultant for the documentary The Pilgrimage to Magdalena
His scholarly work bridges religious studies, anthropology, and Indigenous sovereignty, emphasizing decolonial methodologies and the centrality of movement to Indigenous identity.
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