Erika Wolf
visual historian in New Zealand
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Erika Wolf
Summary
Erika Wolf is a human[1]. She worked as a researcher[2] and historian[3].
Key Facts
- Erika Wolf's professions included researcher[2].
- Erika Wolf's professions included historian[3].
- Erika Wolf held the position of associate professor[4].
- Erika Wolf was employed by University of Otago[5].
- A notable student of Erika Wolf was Emily Goldthorpe[6].
- Erika Wolf is recorded as female[7].
- Erika Wolf's instance of is recorded as human[8].
- Erika Wolf supervised Sylvia Frain as a doctoral student[9].
- Erika Wolf supervised Bridie Lonie as a doctoral student[10].
- Erika Wolf supervised Jean Marie Carey as a doctoral student[11].
- Erika Wolf supervised Emily Goldthorpe as a doctoral student[12].
- Erika Wolf's ISNI is recorded as 0000000036024347[13].
- Erika Wolf's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 49543654[14].
- Erika Wolf's GND ID is recorded as 1020607742[15].
- Erika Wolf's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n2006017796[16].
- Erika Wolf's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 15586355x[17].
- Erika Wolf's IdRef ID is recorded as 24045961X[18].
- Erika Wolf's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0001-8124-6835[19].
- Erika Wolf's family name is recorded as Wolf[20].
- Erika Wolf's Nationale Thesaurus voor Auteursnamen ID is recorded as 440391814[21].
- Erika Wolf's BIBSYS ID is recorded as 12012693[22].
- Erika Wolf's Scopus author ID is recorded as 36916099400[23].
- Erika Wolf's NUKAT ID is recorded as n2012054092[24].
- Erika Wolf's National Library of Latvia ID is recorded as 000259253[25].
- Erika Wolf's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[26].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[2] and historian[3]. Among Erika Wolf's employers was University of Otago[5]. She held the position of associate professor[4]. A notable student of her was Emily Goldthorpe[6]. Doctoral students include Sylvia Frain[9], a researcher[27], awarded the MBIE Science Whitinga Fellowship[28]; Bridie Lonie[10], an artist[29]; Jean Marie Carey[11], a germanist[30], awarded the Fulbright Scholarship[31]; and Emily Goldthorpe[12], an editor[32].