Heidi Victoria Scott

Summary

Heidi Victoria Scott is a human^[1]. She worked as a geographer^[2]. She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[3]

Key Facts

• Heidi Victoria Scott worked as a geographer^[2].
• Heidi Victoria Scott's field of work was history^[4].
• Heidi Victoria Scott's field of work was history of mining^[5].
• Heidi Victoria Scott's field of work was Peru^[6].
• A notable work attributed to Heidi Victoria Scott is Contested territory: mapping Peru in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries^[7].
• A notable work attributed to Heidi Victoria Scott is The Potosí Mita and the Geological Foundations of a Colonial Debate^[8].
• A notable work attributed to Heidi Victoria Scott is Potosí in the Global Silver Age (16th—19th Centuries)^[9].
• A notable work attributed to Heidi Victoria Scott is Whither the Waters: Mapping the Great Basin from Bernardo de Miera to John C. Frémont^[10].
• A notable work attributed to Heidi Victoria Scott is At the Center of Everything: Regional Rivalries, Imperial Politics, and the Mapping of the Mosetenes Frontier in Late Colonial Bolivia^[11].
• A notable work attributed to Heidi Victoria Scott is Mining, geological imaginations, and the politics of subterranean knowledge in the colonial Andes^[12].
• Heidi Victoria Scott is recorded as female^[13].
• Heidi Victoria Scott's instance of is recorded as human^[14].
• Heidi Victoria Scott's family name is recorded as Scott^[15].
• Heidi Victoria Scott's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English^[16].

Body

Career and Affiliations

Heidi Victoria Scott worked as a geographer^[2]. Fields of work include history^[4], an academic discipline^[17]; history of mining^[5], an aspect of history^[18]; and Peru^[6], a sovereign state^[19], in Peru^[20], founded in 1821^[21].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Contested territory: mapping Peru in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries^[7], a version, edition or translation^[22]; The Potosí Mita and the Geological Foundations of a Colonial Debate^[8]; Potosí in the Global Silver Age (16th—19th Centuries)^[9]; Whither the Waters: Mapping the Great Basin from Bernardo de Miera to John C. Frémont^[10]; At the Center of Everything: Regional Rivalries, Imperial Politics, and the Mapping of the Mosetenes Frontier in Late Colonial Bolivia^[11]; and Mining, geological imaginations, and the politics of subterranean knowledge in the colonial Andes^[12].

Why It Matters

Heidi Victoria Scott is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[3]

FAQs

What did Heidi Victoria Scott do for work?

Heidi Victoria Scott worked as geographer^[2].