Upcoming Talks
- October 2020
- “Revisiting ‘A Plague of Sheep’: Nahua Adoption of Animals in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”
- Clarion University, Guest Lecture for the Anthropology Club
- “Revisiting ‘A Plague of Sheep’: Nahua Adoption of Animals in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”
Past Talks
- September 2019
- “Scapegoats: Indigenous People and Livestock in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”
- Ethnohistory, State College, PA
- “Scapegoats: Indigenous People and Livestock in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”
- May 2019
- “Workshop: Parsing Nahuatl Terms about Interactions with Introduced Species”
- Northeastern Group of Nahuatl Scholars Conference, Albany, NY
- “Workshop: Parsing Nahuatl Terms about Interactions with Introduced Species”
- January 2019
- “Managing the Herd: Human-Animal Relationships and Nahuas in Sixteenth-Century New Spain
- American Historical Association, Chicago, IL
- “Managing the Herd: Human-Animal Relationships and Nahuas in Sixteenth-Century New Spain
- October 2018
- “Stables and Change: Horses, Nahuas, and Socio-Economic Transformation in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”
- “Nahua Views of Interspecies Relationships in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”
- Ethnohistory, Oaxaca, Mexico
- April 2018
- “Human-Animal Interactions and the Development of New Spain”
- RMCLAS, Reno, NV
- “Human-Animal Interactions and the Development of New Spain”
- May 2017
- “Nahuatl and Napoleon: Spanish-Royalist Propaganda Amidst the Hidalgo Revolt”
- Northeastern Group of Nahuatl Scholars Conference, New Haven, CT
- “Nahuatl and Napoleon: Spanish-Royalist Propaganda Amidst the Hidalgo Revolt”
- Nov 2016
- “Land, Historical Memory, and Otomís in Sixteenth-Century Tula”
- Ethnohistory, Nashville, TN
- “Land, Historical Memory, and Otomís in Sixteenth-Century Tula”
- June 2016
- “The Knights of New Spain: Eagles, Jaguars, and the Nahua Military Ethos in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”
- Translation and Transmission Conference, The Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, Washington, D.C
- “The Knights of New Spain: Eagles, Jaguars, and the Nahua Military Ethos in Sixteenth-Century New Spain”