The Latest at OI
A Folder of One’s Own: Hannah Lawrence Schieffelin’s Life in Poetry
By Kaitlin Tonti (Hollins University) Kaitlin Tonti was the recipient of an Omohundro Institute—Mount Vernon Digital Collections Fellowship in 2018. This post describes the work she undertook as a fellow. […]
Learn MoreJ.E. Morgan
J.E. Morgan, 2023-2024 OI-NEH Postdoctoral Fellow J.E. Morgan is a historian of gender, race, and sexuality and the intersections of culture and law in the Anglo-Atlantic of the long eighteenth […]
Learn MoreNoel Edward Smyth
Welcome Noel Edward Smyth, 2023–2024 OI-NEH Postdoctoral Fellow Noel E. Smyth is an assistant professor of History at Vassar College and is a historian of the Native American South, Afro-Indigenous […]
Learn MoreCONFERENCES
Forums for Scholarship
The OI’s annual conference is a major meeting for scholars of early America. The content of each meeting is handled by a program committee charged with privileging new ideas and interpretations over well-worn topics. Junior as well as senior scholars present their work and care is taken to keep the meeting and accommodations affordable for graduate students.
Smaller conferences, each with a more narrow topical focus than the annual conference, are developed by scholars in the field and offer opportunities for the OI to partner with other organizations.
WILLIAM AND MARY QUARTERLY
A Leading Journal
The William and Mary Quarterly is the leading journal of early American history and culture. Founded in 1892 and published by the Omohundro Institute in Williamsburg, Virginia, it is one of the oldest academic journals in the United States and was one of the first ten archived on JSTOR. Today, the Quarterly ranks among the most-cited journals covering a specific time and place and is one of the most-respected and most-acclaimed historical journals in the world.
SCHOLARSHIP IN PRINT
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Support the OI
The Omohundro Institute of Early American History & Culture appreciates the generosity and dedication of our donors. Together, we support early American scholars and scholarship. Since our founding in 1943, annual support from Omohundro Institute Associates has helped the OI support excellence in early American scholarship and explore new initiatives to enhance this mission.