Adams, James
Fellowship AdvisorContact period and impact on European political theory, as determinant of subsequent legal and ideological framework for interaction with Native population; Emphasis on 16th century Spanish debate culminating in Valladolid disputation; 17th century English religious and economic exploitation culminating in John Locke; 18th century French narratives culminating in Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Background And Education
Education And Training
- B.A.
- Ph.D., Cornell University
Publications
Selected Publications
-
Article
- Adams, James Ring. 2015. ""Alien Abductions: How the Abenaki Discovered England,"." American Indian Magazine, 16, (3), 32–40. 2015
- Adams, James Ring. 2015. "How Europe Lost North America." American Indian Magazine, 16, (1), 39–42. Washington, DC. 2015
- Adams, James Ring. 2015. "Once is Enough: The Bogus Double Kidnapping of Squanto/Tisquantum." American Indian Magazine, 16, (3), 41. 2015
- Adams, James Ring. 2014. "Jim Thorpe is not Alone." American Indian Magazine, 15, (2), 66. 2014
- Adams, James Ring. 2014. "Recognition for the Pamunkey." American Indian Magazine, 15, (1), 34–35. Washington, DC. 2014
- Adams, James Ring. 2014. "TV's New Indian: Gangs and Casinos." American Indian Magazine, 34–35. Washington, DC. 2014
- Adams, James Ring. 2013. "The New Rebecca: A Pocahontas Mystery." American Indian Magazine, 14, (2), 32–41. Washington, DC. 2013
- Adams, James Ring. 2012. "A Great Charge: How Native Dance Changed American Ballet." American Indian Magazine, 13, (4), 14–20. Washington, DC. 2012
- Adams, James Ring. 2011. "Group Marriage, Morgan and Marx." American Indian Magazine, 12, (3), 30–31. Washington, DC. 2011
- Adams, James Ring. 2011. "Mashpee Restores its Soul." American Indian Magazine, 12, (1), 32–34. Washington, DC. 2011
- Adams, James Ring. 2011. "Thanking the Wampanoag." American Indian Magazine, 12, (1), 28–30. Washington, DC. 2011
- Adams, James Ring. 2011. "The Many Careers of Ely Parker." American Indian Magazine, 12, (3), 27–31. Washington, DC. 2011
Contact
Location
- National Museum of the American Indian Department