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- New_Philology abstract "New Philology generally refers to a branch of Mexican ethnohistory and philology that uses colonial-era native language texts written by Indians to construct history from the indigenous point of view. The name New Philology was coined by James Lockhart to describe work that he and his doctoral students and scholarly collaborators in history, anthropology, and linguistics had pursued since the mid-1970s. Lockhart published a great many essays elaborating on the concept and content of the New Philology and Matthew Restall published a description of it in the Latin American Research Review. The techniques of the New Philology has also been applied in other disciplines such as European medieval studies.Historians publishing in the New Philology tradition are James Lockhart, S.L. (Sarah) Cline, Susan Schroeder, Rebecca Horn, Stephanie Wood, Robert Haskett, Lisa Sousa, Matthew Restall, and Kevin Terraciano. Many of these scholars of the first generation of the field were hired by research universities and have trained their own students in the field's methods and techniques. Kevin Terraciano succeeded Lockhart in the History Department at UCLA, following Lockhart's 1994 retirement. Sarah Cline taught at Harvard before moving to University of California Santa Barbara; Susan Schroeder held the France V. Scholes Chair at Tulane University; Rebecca Horn teaches at University of Utah; Stephanie Wood and Robert Haskett teach at University of Oregon; Lisa Sousa teaches at Occidental College, and Matthew Restall holds an endowed chair at Penn State University.".
- New_Philology wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- New_Philology wikiPageID "14885290".
- New_Philology wikiPageLength "18067".
- New_Philology wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- New_Philology wikiPageRevisionID "703620699".
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_J._O._Anderson.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Bernardino_de_Sahagún.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fields_of_history.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Philology.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Charles_E._Dibble.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Gibson.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Codex.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Colhuacan_(altepetl).
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Ethnohistory.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Florentine_Codex.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Frances_Karttunen.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink James_Lockhart.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink James_Lockhart_(historian).
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Joaquín_García_Icazbalceta.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Matthew_Restall.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Nahua_peoples.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Nahuatl.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLink Philology.
- New_Philology wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Philology".
- New_Philology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- New_Philology subject Category:Fields_of_history.
- New_Philology subject Category:Philology.
- New_Philology type Field.
- New_Philology type Subfield.
- New_Philology comment "New Philology generally refers to a branch of Mexican ethnohistory and philology that uses colonial-era native language texts written by Indians to construct history from the indigenous point of view. The name New Philology was coined by James Lockhart to describe work that he and his doctoral students and scholarly collaborators in history, anthropology, and linguistics had pursued since the mid-1970s.".
- New_Philology label "New Philology".
- New_Philology sameAs Q7010974.
- New_Philology sameAs m.03h0ff4.
- New_Philology sameAs Q7010974.
- New_Philology wasDerivedFrom New_Philology?oldid=703620699.
- New_Philology isPrimaryTopicOf New_Philology.