Renee Laegreid

 ReneeM. Laegreid

Renee M. Laegreid

  • Courses5
  • Reviews7

Biography

University of Wyoming - History



Experience

  • University of Wyoming

    Professor of History

    Renee worked at University of Wyoming as a Professor of History

  • University of Wyoming

    Associate Professor of History

    Renee worked at University of Wyoming as a Associate Professor of History

  • Hastings College

    Associate Professor of History

    Renee worked at Hastings College as a Associate Professor of History

  • Women, Gender, and the West series, published by Texas Tech University Press

    Series Editor

    Renee worked at Women, Gender, and the West series, published by Texas Tech University Press as a Series Editor

Education

  • University of Nebraska-Lincoln

    Ph.D.

    US History, American West, Gender

Publications

  • Women on the North American Plains

    Texas Tech University Press

    Illuminating the relationships that tie women and place Women on the North American Plains (paper) Edited by Renee M. Laegreid and Sandra K. Mathews, with foreword by Joan M. Jensen The first comprehensive view of women on the North American Plains, these essays explore the richness, variety, and complexity of their experiences. From prehistory to the present, the Great Plains have played a significant role in the lives of women who moved to or across them, cleaving to cultural ideas and patterns while adapting to the rigors of the region. Twelve essays—arranged chronologically within sub-regions—draw upon innovative theoretical and methodological approaches, including gender/transgender studies, decolonization of Native peoples, and the influence of nation states. Richly grounded in the particular, these essays also contextualize the stories of specific women and locales within larger social, political, and economic trends. Individually and collectively, they reveal the intricate relations that tie together people and place. Here are long-needed perspectives on the diverse lives of women who have been—and who continue to be—too often ignored in wider histories of the Plains.

HIST 1211

2.5(2)

online

HIST 3020

2(1)