Quincy D. Newell
American historian (born 1976)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Quincy D. Newell (born 1976) is an American historian of the nineteenth-century American West especially as it involves the religious experiences of racial and ethnic minorities. She is associate professor at Hamilton College,[2][3] a member of the executive committee of the Mormon History Association,[4] and co-editor of the journal Mormon Studies Review (2019– )[5] In 2015, Newell presented the 21st Leonard J. Arrington Lecture at the Utah State University: "Narrating Jane: Telling the story of an early African American Mormon woman."[6]
Born1976 (age 49–50)
EducationAmherst College
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (MA, PhD)
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (MA, PhD)
OccupationReligious studies scholar
EmployerUniversity of Wyoming
Quincy D. Newell | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1976 (age 49–50) |
| Education | Amherst College University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (MA, PhD) |
| Occupation | Religious studies scholar |
| Employer | University of Wyoming |
| Awards | American Society of Church History's 2018 Jane Dempsey Douglass Prize[1] 2017 Best Article in Mormon Women’s History prize (Mormon History Association) |
| Website | |
Books
- Constructing lives at Mission San Francisco: Native Californians and Hispanic colonists, 1776-1821 (University of New Mexico Press, 2009)
- New perspectives in Mormon studies: Creating and crossing boundaries (Eric F. Mason & Quincy D. Newell, eds.; University of Oklahoma Press, 2013)
- Your sister in the gospel: The life of Jane Manning James, a nineteenth-century black Mormon (Oxford University Press, 2019)[7]
