indigenous_studies_working_group
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====== Indigenous Studies Working Group ====== | ====== Indigenous Studies Working Group ====== | ||
- | The Indigenous Studies Working Group at Trinity was formed in 2017 by faculty members. The Group aims to promote research and teaching about Native American and indigenous studies at Trinity. | + | The Indigenous Studies Working Group (ISWG) |
- | In line with their mission, faculty members affiliated with the group have developed a range of interdisciplinary courses that explore the life experiences, | + | In line with their mission, faculty members affiliated with the ISWG have developed a range of interdisciplinary courses that explore the life experiences, |
- | In addition to departmental offerings, the group’s influence has also extended to the First-Year Seminar Program, | + | In addition to departmental offerings, the ISWG's influence has also extended to the [[first-year_program|First-Year Seminar Program]], introducing students to topics related to Indigenous identity, history, and contemporary issues early in their academic journey. Through these courses, students engage critically with Indigenous scholarship, |
- | Beyond the classroom, the group’s initiatives are strengthened through active participation in culturally significant events and collaboration with the broader Native American community in Hartford. A recent highlight was the “Jingle Dress Project,” which showcased the healing traditions and land reclamation efforts of Indigenous women through the Ojibwe Tribe’s dance. This event also included a panel discussion spotlighting Native women leaders, emphasizing the intersection of heritage, leadership, and activism. | + | [{{: |
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- | Some members of the group have also served on Trinity’s Land Acknowledgement Committee from 2022 to 2024. This committee aims to honor the Indigenous histories of the land on which Trinity | + | |
+ | Beyond the classroom, the ISWG’s initiatives are strengthened through active participation in culturally significant events and collaboration with the broader Native American community in [[hartford|Hartford]] and beyond. In 2024, a highlight was a presentation on the “Jingle Dress Project,” which showcased the healing traditions and land reclamation efforts of Indigenous women through the Ojibwe Tribe’s dance. This event also included a panel discussion spotlighting Native women leaders, emphasizing the intersection of heritage, leadership, and activism. | ||
+ | Some members of the ISWG have also served on Trinity’s Land Acknowledgement Committee. This committee aims to honor the Indigenous histories of the land on which Trinity resides, further reflecting Trinity’s growing commitment to supporting Indigenous students on campus and fostering a more inclusive academic community. | ||
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===== Sources ===== | ===== Sources ===== | ||
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- | [[http://example.com|External Link]] | + | [[http://www.jstor.org/ |
indigenous_studies_working_group.1729009791.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/10/15 16:29 by bant20