MATTHEW PRATT GUTERL

I am an historian of race and nation, and a scholar of African American, American, and World histories. This means that I explore the meanings and purposes and relations of concepts like "race" and "nation," that I do so chiefly - though not exclusively - through the experiences of African Americans, and that one of my aims is to reveal the close interconnections of local, regional, continental, and global forces. My work is explicitly transnational and global in nature.

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Biography

I was born, raised, and educated, from start to finish, in New Jersey. I grew up in the Mayberry-esque town of Neshanic Station, lived at the shore while attending Richard Stockton College, and then earned my PhD in History in 1999 from Rutgers University. Between now and then, I've won fellowships and awards from Yale University, Brown University, the Library Company in Philadelphia, the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, and Rice University.

Before coming to Brown, I taught at Washington State University and Indiana University. And while at Indiana, I was the 2010 winner of the American Studies Association's Mary C. Turpie Prize, given for distinguished teaching, advising, and program development.

Curricum Vitae

Download Matthew Pratt Guterl's Curriculum Vitae in PDF Format

MATTHEW PRATT GUTERL, BA, 93; PhD, 99
Professor of Africana Studies and American Studies
Africana Studies and American Studies
Phone: +1 401 863 6103
E-mail: Matthew_Guterl@brown.edu

Matthew Pratt Guterl's Brown Research URL:
http://research.brown.edu/myresearch/Matthew_Pratt_Guterl

On The Web:
MPG: Unofficial Thoughts
Link to his book on slavery
Link to his book on race in New York City

Collaborators at other institutions:
Caroline Field Levander, Rice University

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