Justin Gage

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

Assistant Professor of History in the U.S. West

University of Arkansas

Also affiliated: University of Florida (2022)

1 h-index 9 pubs 4 cited

Research Areas

Links

ORCID Research Group

OverviewAI-generated summary

Justin Gage's research investigates the historical interactions between Indigenous peoples and colonial powers, with a particular focus on the role of communication and cultural exchange. His work examines how Indigenous networks facilitated the spread of movements like the Ghost Dance, analyzing the significance of correspondence and literacy in early reservation years. Gage also studies the complexities of empire in borderland regions and the broader context of Indigenous textual cultures in the age of global empire. His publications include analyses of Native American activism through written communication and the dynamics of intertribal communication. Gage's scholarship contributes to understanding Indigenous resistance, cultural adaptation, and the persistent influence of Indigenous voices in historical narratives.

Metrics

h-index: 1
Publications: 9
Citations: 4

Positions

Assistant Professor of History in the U.S. West 2023–present

University of Arkansas Department of History ORCID
Assistant Professor 2023–present

University of Arkansas History ORCID
Assistant Professor 2022–2023

University of Florida History ORCID

Selected Publications

Wolf Chief, the “Irrepressible Letter Writer”: Native American Activism through Correspondence in the Early Reservation Years (2026)

The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era DOI OpenAlex
Complicating Empire in the North Pacific Borderlands (2023)

Diplomatic History DOI OpenAlex
<i>Indigenous Textual Cultures: Reading and Writing in the Age of Global Empire</i>. Edited by Tony Ballantyne, Lachy Paterson and Angela Wanhalla (2021)

Western Historical Quarterly DOI OpenAlex