Harvard University Native American Program
Mission
The Harvard University Native American Program (HUNAP) is an Interfaculty Initiative that collaborates intellectually and socially across schools throughout the university. The HUNAP Community is comprised of individuals interested in the academic, historical, and cultural study and celebration of Native American Nations and communities. HUNAP aims to do this work through academic programming, community events, travel and research grants, and tribal diplomacy efforts.
Upcoming
A Recipe For Resilience: Indigenous Foodways with Indigikitchen Founder: Mariah Gladstone Piikuni (Blackfeet) and Tsalagi (Cherokee)
Advocating for Afro- Indigenous Freedmen in the Twenty-First Century: A Talk with Marilyn Vann on History, Activism, Tribal Sovereignty, and Civil Rights
Loom Beading Workshop
Native American & Indigenous Issues Symposium: Reimagining Kinship Consultation & Partnership
Native American & Indigenous Issues Symposium: Reimagining Kinship Consultation & Partnership
Traditions and Connections for Urban Native Americans (TACUNA): Reaching Emerging Adults Nationally through a Virtually Delivered Randomized Controlled Trial
Indigenous Knowledge and Climate Change: The Keys to Our Resilient Future
Indigenous Health & Well-Being Colloquium
The HUNAP Indigenous Health & Well-Being Colloquium is a series of lectures and discussions highlighting the latest research and policies related to Native and Indigenous health issues. This seminar was established by HUNAP Faculty Director Joseph P. Gone and is co-sponsored by the Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health & Social Medicine.
