The new book, by Professor Colin Calloway, is “brilliantly presented and refreshingly original,” writes The Wall Street Journal, which calls the book an essential entry in literature on Washington.
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The Dartmouth Pow-Wow serves as an opportunity for members of both the Dartmouth and Upper Valley communities to observe, participate, and learn from a broad representation of Native American dances, music, and arts and crafts.
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Assistant Professor of Native American and Environmental Studies Nicholas Reo was quoted on CBC Radio about invasive species.
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Skyler Kuczaboski, a first-year student at Dartmouth, has created a children's book in the Ojibwe language.
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The three-year grant will fund three positions related to Native American Studies.
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What is a Native American reservation? Maurice Crandall, Assistant Professor, discusses reservations in this podcast.
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My name is Davina Two Bears and, I am Diné, Navajo, originally from Birdsprings, Arizona.
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On Sunday, June 11, graduates from the Class of 2017 participated in a reception after the annual blanketing ceremony.
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The Dartmouth Pow-Wow serves as an opportunity for members of both the Dartmouth and Upper Valley communities to observe, participate, and learn from a broad representation of Native American dances, music, and arts and crafts.
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We invite the Dartmouth community and the public to join in the conversation with Jennifer Rose Denetdale (dine), Winona LaDuke (Ojibwe), Mililani Trask (Kanaka Oiwi), and Ellen Gabriel (Mohawk).
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