Susan Wade

  • Graduate Student, History

Education

  • Degree Program: PhD, History, 2020
  • MA, History, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 2011
  • BA, Anthropology, McGill University, 1989

Courses Taught

  • AIS 203 - Western Great Lakes American Indian Life of the Past
  • AIS 262 - North American Indian History to 1887
  • HIST 152 - American History 1877 to the Present
  • HIST 262 - North American Indian History to 1887
  • HIST 287 - History of Vietnam
  • Anishinaabemowin (Michigan State University)

Research Interests

  • Native American/First Nations
  • Food History
  • Great Lakes
  • Fur Trade

Presentations

  • "Ezhi-Ganawendamang Gidakiimnaan" (How We Protect Our World) A-Teg. -2018 Conference, Sault Ste Marie, Michigan
  • “Perspectives from Ganawandemaw: Protection of Language Revitalization and Language Ideologies in the Great Lakes Region.” – Algonquin Conference, 2017, Montreal, Canada.
  • “The Expansion of Maple Sugar in the American Midwest” American Society for Ethnohistory, 2016 Conference, Nashville, TN.
  • “J. William Trygg, The Wisconsin Land Survey, and the Indian Claims Commission" Conference of the Western History Association, 2016. St. Paul, Minnesota.
  • “Indigenous Place Names and J. William Trygg Composite Maps” Algonquin Conference, 2016, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
  • “Emergency Preparedness Planning.” Wisconsin Federation of Museums, Nov. 11, 2013.
  • “Maple Sugar and the “Family Economy: The Ojibwe from Bad River, Wisconsin.” – American Society for Ethnohistory, 2011 Conference, Pasadena, California.
  • “Ojibwe Women as Producers of a Great Lakes Commodity, 1800-1842.” – American Society for Ethnohistory, 2010 Conference, Ottawa, Canada.

UWM Land Acknowledgement: We acknowledge in Milwaukee that we are on traditional Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk and Menominee homeland along the southwest shores of Michigami, North America’s largest system of freshwater lakes, where the Milwaukee, Menominee and Kinnickinnic rivers meet and the people of Wisconsin’s sovereign Anishinaabe, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Oneida and Mohican nations remain present.   |   To learn more, visit the Electa Quinney Institute website.