A Professor Claimed to Be Native American. Did She Know She Wasn’t? | The New Yorker

archive.today webpage capture Saved from history←priornext→ 1 Jan 2025 00:09:45 UTC All snapshots from host www.newyorker.com WebpageScreenshot sharedownload .zipreport bug or abuse Skip to main content Try 30 days free. Newsletter Sign In Subscribe Search The Latest News Books & Culture Fiction & Poetry Humor & Cartoons Magazine Puzzles & Games Video Podcasts Goings On Shop U.S. Journal A Professor Claimed to Be Native American. Did She Know She Wasn’t? Elizabeth Hoover, who has taught at Brown and Berkeley, insists that she made an honest mistake. Her critics say she has been lying for more than a decade. By Jay Caspian Kang February 26, 2024 In 2021, Hoover appeared on a list of so-called Pretendians.Illustration by Dadu Shin Listen to this story 00:00 44:57 1x 15 15 In 1928, a forty-one-year-old woman named Adeline Ovitt, née Rivers, drowned in the Schroon River, in upstate New York. The circumstances of her death are largely unknown, but she left behind a husband and five chi

archive.today webpage capture Saved from history←priornext→ 1 Jan 2025 00:09:45 UTC All snapshots from host www.newyorker.com WebpageScreenshot sharedownload .zipreport bug or abuse Skip to main content Try 30 days free. Newsletter Sign In Subscribe Search The Latest News Books & Culture Fiction & Poetry Humor & Cartoons Magazine Puzzles & Games Video Podcasts Goings On Shop U.S. Journal A Professor Claimed to Be Native American. Did She Know She Wasn’t? Elizabeth Hoover, who has taught at Brown and Berkeley, insists that she made an honest mistake. Her critics say she has been lying for more