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Professor Jennifer Fish Kashay |
Education:
Ph.D. University of Arizona
M.A.University of California, Riversida
B.A. California State University San Bernardino
Specializing in:19th Century U.S., Museum Studies
Current Research Interests:
Hawaiian History
Pacific History
Missionary History
19th Century Western Imperialism
Courses to be taught in the next two years:
The Early U.S. Republic
The Age of Jackson
Material Culture in America
U.S. History to 1876
Historical Methods: Museums
Major Publications:
- Jennifer Fish Kashay, 2009, “Missionaries and Foodways in Early 19th-Century Hawaii,” Food and Foodways: Explorations in the History and Culture of Human Nourishment, 17, 3, November 2009, 159-180.
- Jennifer Fish Kashay, 2008, "Competing Imperialisms and Hawaiian Authority: The Cannoning of Lahaina in 1827," Pacific Historical Review, 77, 3, 369- 390.
- Jennifer Fish Kashay, 2008, “From Kapus to Christianity: The Disestablishment of the Hawaiian Religion and Chiefly Appropriation of Calvinist Christianity,” Western Historical Quarterly, 39, 17-39.
- Jennifer Fish Kashay, 2007, “Agents of Imperialism: Missionaries and Merchants in Early-Nineteenth-Century Hawaii,” New England Quarterly, LXXX, 2, 280- 298.
- Jennifer Fish Kashay, 2002, “Native, Foreigner, Missionary, Priest: Western Imperialism and Religious Conflict in Early 19th-Century Hawaii,” Cercles: Interdisciplinary Journal of Anglo-American Literature, 5, 3-10.
- Jennifer Fish Kashay, 2002, “‘O That My Mouth May Be Opened’: Missionaries, Gender, and Language in Early 19th-Century Hawaii,” Hawaiian Journal of History, 36, 41-58.
- Jennifer Fish Kashay, 1999, “Problems in Paradise: The Perils of Missionary Parenting in Early Nineteenth-Century Hawaii,” Journal of Presbyterian History, 77, 81-94.
Fellowships/Major Grants:
- CESU National Park Service grant, Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, 2006