WELCOME TO THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR ETHNOHISTORY

The American Society for Ethnohistory (ASE) was founded in 1954 to promote the interdisciplinary investigation of the histories of the Native Peoples of the Americas. The ethnohistorical method, as it has come to be known, involves developing histories informed by ethnography, linguistics, archaeology, and ecology. Today the ASE, is a thriving organization of over 1,200 scholars and related members … read more.

Latest News

• UCLA Position

  2011 Wheeler-Voeglin, Heizer and Tanner Prizes

• 2011 Election Results

• Assistant Professorship American Indian Studies at Ohio State Newark

• ASE Membership passes Statement on Expert Witnesses

• Nueva Página web acerca de proyectos de un investigador de México con una comunidad mixteca  del Estado de Oaxaca, México.

• Newberry Library launches “Indians of the Midwest” website.  Project headed by Loretta Fowler working with several Society members.

• Department of History at University of Utah: Assistant Professor position, 16th and 17th c Britain

• Tom Hagan, former president of Ethnohistory and author of nine books on different topics in American Indian History passed away on August 5.

• Applied Anthropology Meeting Call for Papers

• Assistant Professor position opening

• Our esteemed colleague, Helen Tanner has passed away.

ASE Brochure

Now available in PDF format, the new ASE Brochure highlights the basic “need-to-know” for anyone interested in joining or subscribing to the society and its quarterly journal Ethnohistory.