Justin Gage
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Researcher
Unknown Researcher
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Justin Gage's research focuses on the study of Indigenous history and textual cultures within the context of global empires. His work examines how Native American individuals and communities utilized written communication, particularly correspondence, as a means of activism and cultural preservation during periods of significant societal change, such as the early reservation years. Gage also investigates the complexities of empire formation and its impact on borderland regions, specifically in the North Pacific. His scholarship contributes to a broader understanding of how Indigenous peoples navigated and responded to colonial powers through their engagement with written and textual traditions.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 6
- Citations: 4
Selected Publications
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Wolf Chief, the “Irrepressible Letter Writer”: Native American Activism through Correspondence in the Early Reservation Years (2026)
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Complicating Empire in the North Pacific Borderlands (2023)
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<i>Indigenous Textual Cultures: Reading and Writing in the Age of Global Empire</i>. Edited by Tony Ballantyne, Lachy Paterson and Angela Wanhalla (2021)