Balraj Gill is a doctoral candidate in American Studies at Harvard University. She works at the intersection of Indigenous studies, settler colonial and imperial histories of the Americas, and carceral studies. Her project, The Politics of Confinement...
Brandon Hobson is the author of the newly released novel, ʼThe Removed.ʼ His last book, ʼWhere the Dead Sit Talking,ʼ was a finalist for the National Book Award, Winner of the Reading the West Award, and was Longlisted for the International Dublin...
A video recording is now for available for the public to learn more about the early days of the American Indian Program at Harvard. Event Panelists: Moderated by Kemeyawi Wahpepah Kemeyawi Wahpepah (Kickapoo/Sac & Fox) is a Harvard college alum ('09)...
The Harvard Clubs of Boston and Ireland in partnership with Harvard Clubs and shared interest groups (SIGs) from around the globe are honored and delighted to bring the next installment of our Harvard Alumni Allyship Series. More information at LINK...
Experience a discussion with five phenomenal Indigenous scholars celebrating HUNAP's 50th anniversary. This 50th Anniversary event is jointly sponsored by the Harvard University Native American Program (HUNAP), the Stanford Native American Studies Program...
Co-sponsored by the Harvard University Native American Program and the Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health & Social Medicine Speakers Dr. Alexandra King, MD, FRCPC, is an Internal Medicine Specialist with a focus on HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis C...
The Department of the Interior today announced key members of agency leadership who will advance the Biden-Harris administration’s agenda to build back better and address the four intersecting challenges of our time: COVID-19, economic recovery, racial...
The Indian nations had always been considered as distinct, independent political communities, retaining their original natural rights...More at LINK
Seventh Circuit Holds that Oneida Nation Remains Intact. More info at LINK
The threat to sacred sites and cultural resources continues today in the form of spoliation from development, as well as in the significant barriers to meaningful access Indigenous peoples face. More at LINK
For the first time, a Native American may oversee U.S. policies on tribal nations. More info at LINK
*This event is open to Harvard University, affiliates, and wider community beyond Harvard *Reach out to tlittle@gse.harvard.edu for any questions RSVP at LINK Moderated by HGSE student Tiarra Little (Oglála Lakȟóta), Being a Good Relative: Processes in...