“What is this ‘Black’ in Studies of American Indian Culture?” Panel

“What is this ‘Black’ in Studies of American Indian Culture? A Panel at What’s Next for Native American and Indigenous Studies?” An International Scholarly Meeting hosted by Native American Studies at the University of Oklahoma, Norman. May 3-5, 2007

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Friday, May 4 1:15-3:00

Chair: Circe Sturm, Anthropology and Native American Studies, University of Oklahoma

Papers:

Brian Klopotek, Ethnic Studies and Anthropology, University of Oregon, “Of Shadows and Doubts: Indians and Blacks and the Legacy of Jim Crow”

Robert Keith Collins, American Indian Studies, San Francisco State University, “On the Black Part of Being Indian: Evidence from Choctaw Life Histories”

Tiya Miles, American Culture, Afroamerican & African Studies, and Native American Studies, University of Michigan, “Bodies of Evidence: Reconstructing Women’s History in the 19th Century Cherokee South”

Comment: Sharon P. Holland, African American Studies, Northwestern University

Published in:  on March 28, 2007 at 5:55 pm Leave a Comment

Welcome to the African-Native American Scholars Blog

This blog is for members of the African-Native American scholars listserve to post upcoming events, publications, calls, and other information pertinant to African-Native American literatures, identities, rhetorics, arts, communities, and traditions. We also welcome other scholars who are respectfully engaged with African-Native American Studies.

In taking a specific decolonial and anti-racist stance, we include all those who identify as African-Native American, Red-Black, Black Indian, Freedmen, Métis, Mestiza/o, Mixedblood, Mestee, Hapa, Inuit, Alaskan Native, American Indian, First Nations, Aboriginal, Native Canadian, and Native Hawai’ian unenrolled or enrolled, federally recognized or not federally recognized, as well as those who identify with specific mixed-race communities (i.e. Melungeon, Creole, Redbone), and other indigenous peoples of the Americas who are also of African descent.

The blog, list, and website are for scholarly purposes. They are meant to be a welcoming space and take a stance for healing, decolonization, continuance, and reconciliation in our communities. As part of this, we take a specific stance against racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, ableism, classism, ageism, and other forms of oppression.

Welcome!

Published in:  on at 3:40 am Leave a Comment