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Goodbye, Cherokee Princess: Extractive Settler Genealogy and the Transmission of a Toxic Trope
The “Cherokee Princess” is a well known stock figure of settler family lore in the US (and elsewhere), a vague and mythical great-great-grandmother invoked by many non-Native people to lay ancestral claim to contemporary Indigenous belonging and resources...
Native Nations and Contemporary Land Use
Professor: Eric Henson TU - 12:00 to 2:45pm This community based project seminar focuses on some of the major issues Native Nations, American Indian tribes, and Indigenous communities face as they seek to assert rights of self-determination in the 21st...
AFVS 186C Picture this: Contemporary Australian First Nations Art, Film and Visual Creative-led Research
Semester: Fall 2024 Professor: Brenda Croft Mondays: 12 PM - 2:45 PM Australian First Nations cultural practices, cosmological beliefs and creativity span 65,000+ years, deeply grounded in the collective cultural knowledge that we have been on the...
AFVS 186C: Picture this: Contemporary Australian First Nations Art, Film and Visual Creative-led Research
Instructor: Professor Brenda L Croft Fall 2024: Monday, 12.00-2:45 pm Location: Carpenter B04 (unless otherwise notified) Australian First Nations cultural practices, cosmological beliefs and creativity span 65,000+ years, deeply grounded in the...
SES 5513: Native Nations and Contemporary Land Use
Professor Eric Henson 2024 Fall Term Tuesdays, 12:00pm - 2:45pm This community based project seminar focuses on some of the major issues Native Nations, American Indian tribes, and Indigenous communities face as they seek to assert rights of self...
RELIGION 32: Introduction to Indigenous Pacific Religion
Professor Therese Lautua 2024 Fall Term Tuesdays and Thursdays 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM This course offers an introduction to the complex relationship between Christianity and Indigenous spiritualities in the Pacific, including Polynesia, Melanesia, and...
HDS 3738: Religion and Theology in Indigenous Intellectual History
Professor Robert Warrior 2024 Fall Term Wednesdays, 3:00 PM - 4:45 PM Religion and theology, especially Christianity, played a constitutive role in the emergence of intellectual work in colonial languages by Indigenous authors and continue as important...
HDS 3740: Body, Spirit, and Indigenous Expressive Culture
Professor Robert Warrior 2024 Fall Term Thursdays, 3:00 - 5:00 PM This course focuses on the ways Indigenous artists and media makers represent embodied religious and spiritual experiences in their work. In considering how embodiment and various forms of...
EDU A470: Native Education in the United States
Professor: Kemeyawi Wahpepah Fall 2024 Tuesdays, 4:30 PM - 7:15 PM Native peoples have lived on this continent since time immemorial, yet are frequently omitted from mainstream discussions, research, and coursework in education. This six-week seminar...
DPI 210/DES 3520/ EDU A650 Indigenous Philosophies for the Technological Age
Instructor: Mathias Risse Department of Landscape Architecture Fall 2024: Mondays and Wednesdays, 10:30am - 11:45am The future of humanity depends on how we will manage to live with the technological revolutions that happen all around us. This is a good...