This event is for all members of the Harvard community, including students, staff, faculty, postdocs, research fellows, and academic personnel, who identify within the Indigenous/Native American community.
DROP IN SESSIONS for CONNECTION, SELF-CARE & WELLNESS.
The space will provide support for community members who are experiencing heightened anxiety in response to the current moment (Covid, racial injustice, the upcoming election, etc.).
For more information about the community spaces series, please...
The lectures pair Harvard professors with celebrated food experts and renowned chefs to showcase the science behind different culinary techniques. The series, organized by Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) is based on the Harvard course “Science and Cooking: From Haute Cuisine to the Science of Soft Matter,” but public lectures do not replicate course content.
Each presentation will begin with a 15-minute lecture about the scientific topics from that week’s class by a faculty member from the Harvard course
Native Cultures of the America's with Sara Rivett, English and American Studies Professor at Princeton University. Rivett is the author of The Science of the Soul in Colonial New England (2011) and Unscripted America: Indigenous Languages and the Origins of a Literary Nation (2017). She is currently writing a book on ravens in American literary history. For more information, visit: https://mahindrahumanities.fas.harvard.edu/event/raven-story-forgotten-american-type
The Harvard University Native American Program invites all campus community members (on-campus/remote) to join us for an opportunity to connect, share, and begin the new academic year.
Meeting information will be shared in HUNAP's weekly email in the coming weeks.
This event is an opportunity for students at the college to learn more about HUNAP and our various activities for the upcoming school year. Information on how to access the college fair will be provided by the Harvard College Dean of Students Office.
Audience: Native Health Pratictioners and Students
HUNAP Faculty Chair, Professor Joseph P. Gone, and Harvard Medical Student, Victor Lopez-Carmen, will be part of an online symposium sponsored by the North American Indian Center of Boston. The event falls on the recognition of Opiod Misuse Prevention Day.
Interested participants can register via this link,
Megan Kate Nelson earned her BA in History & Literature at Harvard, and her PhD in American Studies at Iowa. A former tutor in History & Literature, she has also taught at Texas Tech, Cal State Fullerton, MIT, and Brown. Her new book, The Three-Cornered War: The Union, the Confederacy, and Native Peoples in the...