Contact
Information:
Lewis-Clark State College
500 8th Avenue
Lewiston, ID 83501
TEL: 208-792-2362 |
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Amy E. Canfield, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History
Spalding Hall 109
208-792-2362
My CV
Spring 2013 Courses:
Hist. 112-01. American History Since 1865
Hist. 112-02. American History Since 1865
Hist. 112-03. American History Since 1865
Hist. 424 American Women’s History
Hist. 446 History of American Popular Culture Since 1930
Fall 2013 Courses:
Hist. 111 American History to 1865
Hist. 300: Introduction to Public History
SS 350: Women in the 20th Century
Tips for my courses:
Footnotes
Document Analysis Assignment Sheet, Hist. 112-01
Document Analysis Assignment Sheet, Hist. 112-02 and 03
Historical IDs
Classes I teach:
Hist. 111 American History to 1865
Hist. 112 American History Since 1865
Hist. 240 Native American History
Hist. 300 Introduction to Public
History Hist.
424 American Women's History
Hist. 425 American West
Hist. 426 Women in the American West
Hist. 446 History of Popular
Culture
Hist. 448 History of Early America
Public History Projects:
In conjunction with the Center for the State of the Parks and
the National Parks Conservation Association, I have
completed Cultural Resource Assessments of the following National Parks:
Lewis
and Clark National Historic Trail (2006)
Hawai'i
Volcanoes National Park (2007)
Vicksburg
National Military Park (2007)
Grand Canyon (2010)
In July of 2007, I completed a preliminary
Cultural Landscape Report
for Virginia
City and Nevada City for the Montana Heritage Commission.
Articles:
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“The ‘Civilizing Mission’ Revisited: The Impacts of Assimilation on
Shoshone-Bannock Women,”
Idaho Yesterdays (Spring/Summer 2010)
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“’The Wheels of Progress
Must Not be Closed’: The 1902 Land Rush on the Fort Hall Indian
Reservation,” Journal of the
West (Fall 2007, Vol. 46:4).
- “Stephen King’s
Dolores
Claiborne and Rose Madder:
A Literary Backlash Against Domestic Violence,”
Journal of American Culture
(December 2007, Vol. 30:4).
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“Lewis and Clark National
Historic Trail Park Assessments” (Student Project Award article)
National Council on Public
History: Public History News (June 2007).
- “A Shrinking Reservation: The
Pocatello
Land Rush of 1902,”
The Mountain Light: The
Newsletter of the
Idaho
State Historical Society (Summer
2006).
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