9:00 am - 4:00 pm
TFL
Friday, July 29, 2011
Michael Hughes, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
“This Villainous Affair”: Fur-Trade Families and the Henley House Murders, 1743-1758
Chris Steinke, University of New Mexico
Pawnee Indians and the Eighteenth-Century Missouri River Trade
June Scudeler, The University of British Columbia
Gifts of maskihkîy: Gregory Scofield’s Cree / Métis Stories of Self- Acceptance
Alessandra La Rocca Link, University of New Mexico
Embracing the Beaded Necklace: The Anthropological Education of the Indian New Deal
NCAIS Summer Institute Presentations
Brooke Bauer, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
“18th Century Catawba Women and Land Ownership”
Karine Duhamel, University of Manitoba
Ryan Hall, Yale University
The Blackfoot Ascendancy, 1780-1870
Joshua Levy, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Missionary Capitalists: The Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society in 1850s Hawai’I
Alessandra La Rocca Link, University of New Mexico
Translation and Politicization: Gender and the Politics of Twentieth Century American Indian Ethnography
Shanae Aurora Martinez, University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee
Imagining Our Grandmothers, Imagining Ourselves in Ray A. Young Bear’s Black Eagle Child and Leslie Marmon Silko’s Almanac of the Dead
Heather Mulliner, University of Montana
Race, Religion, and Family: Changing Dynamics of Cherokee Communities in the Nineteenth Century
Patricia Marroquin Norby, University Minnesota
The Abiquenos and the Artist: Visual Violence in O’Keeffe Country
Bradley Pecore, Cornell University
Dance to Miss Chief: Decolonial Interventions in the Art of Kent Monkman
Kristin Raeesi, University of Wyoming
Indigenous Veterans of Alaska and Wyoming: Exploration of the Social Construction of Masculinity through Participation in Warfare
Rachel Sayet, Harvard University
“The Return of Moshup: the re-inscription of Native stories on the New England landscape
June Scudeler, University of British Columbia
“âyahkwêw’s Lodge”: Cree and Métis Gay / Queer / Two-Spirit Narratives
Ashley Wiersma, Michigan State University
Indian Women and French Gender Ideology in Illinois Country, 1670-1700
Saturday, July 30, 2011
Alexis Pegram, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee
Bats, Bees, and Golden Eagles: The Re-Imagination of Memory and the Enactment of Ecofeminsm and Environmental Imperatives in Linda Hogan’s Mean Spirit
Rosalyn LaPier, University of Montana
The Hidden Reality:” The Piegan Concept of Reality and How it Shaped their Relationship to the Environment
Josh Levy, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
America’s Corned Beef Colonialism on Land and Sea: ‘Improving’ Micronesian and Navajo Diets in the Aftermath of World War II
Kyle Mays, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Historical Meanings and Legacies: The Black and Red Power Movements and the Global Hip Hop Generation