Caroline Jane Williams

Caroline Jane Williams (born 1 April 1954) is an Independent Learning Advisor at the University of Southampton.
Career
Williams graduated from the University of East Anglia in 2003 with a BA (hon) in American History where she successfully wrote her first novel entitled The Unjustly Accused.
On graduating, Williams moved to the United States of America to pursue her MA and PhD in American Indian Studies at the University of Arizona where she became the first English woman to become the President of the American Indian Studies Graduate student Council.
Having gained her MA, and PhD, Williams returned to the United Kingdom to concentrate on her running career. An avid runner, Williams has increased her 5k PB from 32 mins to 13 mins in under 6 months.
Williams is currently pursuing her love of teaching by working as an Independent Learning Advisor on Pre-Sessional Course A at the University of Southampton.
Publications
Accepted. “Developing culturally relevant leadership skills: A case study of Alaska Native pageants” in American Indian /Alaska Native Female Leadership: perspectives of the scholar practitioner, edited by Eileen Luna-Firebaugh and Mary Jo Tippeconnic Fox, University of South Carolina Press.
Accepted. “American Indian female leadership” with Mary Jo Tippeconnic Fox and Eileen Luna-Firebaugh. Wicazo Sa Review.
2013. “The evolution of beauty pageants: Miss World Eskimo Indian Olympics.” Journal of the West 52 (3): 22-30.
2012. “Complementary or objectified? How images of American Indian women are used in
American advertising.” The American Mosaic: The American Indian Experience. ABC-CLIO, 2010-2012.
2012. “From one young woman to Two Old Women-how cultural continuity is illustrated through Athabascan values.” Journal of Research on Women and Gender 4: 137-158.
2009. “American Indian Studies at the University of Arizona-an extended history.” American Indian Studies website

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