Tenth Native American Symposium Native Ground: Protecting and Preserving History, Culture, and Customs. Schedule of Events

Transcription

1 Tenth Native American Symposium Native Ground: Protecting and Preserving History, Culture, and Customs Thursday, November 14 1:00 pm Magnolia Room Schedule of Events Karin Hicks Eho Kullo, Strong Woman 1:30 pm Magnolia Room Chris Wesberry Natchez Trace Student Project 2:15 pm Magnolia Room Amy Gantt Chickasaw Language and Culture: An Introduction to the Language and Culture of Chickasaw people. 2:45 pm Magnolia Room Brenner Billy and Clay Moore An Introduction to Stickball 3:00 pm Social Game of Stickball will be played on campus.

2 4:30 pm Hogan Collection Exhibit at the Visual and Performing Arts Center Gleny Beach, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Native Traditions: Then and Now 6:00 pm Ballroom: Keynote Banquet Reconnecting with Native Ground: Promoting Heritage Preservation thorugh Conservation Archaeology in the Chickasaw Homelands Brad R. Lieb, Chickasaw Nation Divison of Historic Preservation 7:30 pm Ballroom It Wasn t Code to Us Dramaic production focusing on the Choctaw Code- Talkers of World War I. 8:15 Ballroom Choctaw Social Dancing Friday, November 15 9 am Native Representations Student Union Auditorium 213 Melissa Biggs, University of Texas at Austin, and John Bodinger de Uriarte, Susquehanna University, Gambling on History: Shaping Narratives in Native Public Spaces Rick Lybeck, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities, "Where Truth Telling and White Public Pedagogy Collide: Educative Barriers to Justice in Dakota Homeland" 9 am Native Performance and Film Student Union 323 Alison Fields, University of Oklahoma, Circuits of Spectacle: The Miller Brothers Ranch 101 Real Wild West Show Mark B. Spencer, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, The Fast Runner: Epic Filmmaking 9 am Native Politics Student Union 303 Lindsey Churchill, University of Central Oklahoma, They do not exist in Uruguay: Representations of Indigenous Peoples in the Uruguayan Left, 1960s-80s Bill Kingfisher, Jr., "Felix Cohen and the Spanish Model Reconsidered"

3 10 am The Native Museum Student Union Auditorium 213 Olivia Chilcote, University of California, Berkeley, Hidden Behind Glass: The (In)Visibility of Native Californians and the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology Caroline Laurent, University of Minnesota-Duluth & Sorbonne University, Paris, Can Indian Museums Revive the Culture of Tribes: The Case of the Mille Lacs` Indian Museum 10 am Native Memories Student Union 323 Mattea Sanders, American University, Representation of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians Noel Edward Smyth, University of California, Santa Cruz, Contested Histories: A History of Natchez Survival Amidst Narratives of Natchez Disappearance 10 am Native Politics Student Union 303 Gretchen Eick, Friends University, Lakota Writing on US Indian Policy in the Early 20th Century Neal M. Hampton, University of Central Oklahoma, We Have to Think of the Indian People Themselves: Oklahoma Indians and the Congresses of October am Native Sovereignties Student Union Auditorium 213 Claudia Little Axe, Hannah Berryman, and Linda Sue Warner, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, Sacred Places: Indigenous Perspective of Education and Place Brian K. Hudson, University of Oklahoma, First Beings as Sovereign Species 11 am Native History Student Union 323 Richard Mize, Phillips Theological Seminary, Saving White Eyes Stanley Rice, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Nanyehi: War and Peace in Cherokee History 11 am Native Literature I Student Union 303 Yonka K. Krasteva, Butler Community College, Transcultural Crossings: Spirituality, War and Selfhood in Linda Hogan s People of the Whale Steven B. Sexton, University of Oklahoma, Transnationalism in LeeAnne Howe s Evidence of Red

4 12 pm Lunch in the Loft 1 pm Native Art Student Union Auditorium 213 Protection, Preservation, and Proliferation of Native American History, Culture, and Customs through Contemporary Native Art Jean Merz-Edwards, Heather Ahtone, Linda Lomahaftewa, America Meredith, and John Torres-Nez 1 pm Visions of Native Americans Student Union 323, East Central University Panel Jennifer McMahon, Ghost Dance: Visions of Death in Contemporary Native American Cinema B. Steve Csaki, Process Ontology in Early American Pragmatism, Buddhism, and Native American Thought Rebecca Nicholson-Weir, Structures of Mystery and Memory in Contemporary Native American Literature 1 pm Native Literature II Student Union 303 Debashree Dattaray, Jadavpur University, India, An Act of Resistance: A Comparative Study of Indigenous Women s Narratives Richard Moon, Lanier High School, San Antonio, Verbal Tales to Postmodern Works: Native American Literature Explores Traditions and Customs 2:30 pm The Choctaw and Chickasaw Student Union Auditorium 213 Kennith H. York, Choctaw Nationalism Phillip Carroll Morgan, Chickasaw Press, The Best of Treasure Hunts: Tribally Specific Research Laura Clark, East Central University, Chikasha on the Trace: Voices of the Homelands 2:30 pm Native Music Student Union 323 Indigenous Songwork: Native Music as Rhetorical Tapestry, Northeastern State University Panel Kimberli Lee, Pura Fe: Singing Native Women s Realities Jaquetta Shade, Indigepunk as Pastiche Christina Cedillo, Musical Hybrids or Living Traditions?: Contesting the Myth of Cultural Extinction

5 2:30 pm Native Government Documents Native American Room, Henry Bennett Library Brandon Burnette, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Historic Indian Publications by the United States Federal Government 4:00 pm Poetry and Short Story Readings Student Union Auditorium Ron Wallace, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Of Horses and Hawks and the World in Between Jeffrey DeLotto, Texas Wesleyan University, Two Hawks Again (real title TBA)