2017-2018 Eastman Fellow: Davina Two Bears
My name is Davina Two Bears and, I am Diné, Navajo, originally from Birdsprings, Arizona.
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Top Stories
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Native American Studies Graduates Participate in Blanketing Ceremony
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 Powwow
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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PHANEM-ANON: CELEBRATING INDIGENOUS WOMEN AND LEADERSHIP - MAY 4-5
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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Q&A with history and Native American studies professor Colin Calloway
The Dartmouth sat down to chat with History and Native American studies professor Colin Calloway, who has written extensively on topics such as the history of Native Americans at Dartmouth and the Native American West prior to the expeditions of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark.
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N. Bruce Duthu ’80 Appointed Dean of the Faculty
President Phil Hanlon ’77 and Provost Carolyn Dever announced today that they have appointed N. Bruce Duthu ’80, a scholar of Native American law and policy, to be the next dean of the faculty of arts and sciences.
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How “Rez Accents” Strengthen Native Identity
In a story about the creation of Native American English, or “the rez accent,” the magazine turns for comment to Kalina Newmark ’11 and Nacole Walker ’11, who authored a study about ethnic identity and language.
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Native Student Joins Protest at Standing Rock
Augusta Terkildsen ’19 drew portraits of members of her tribe, the Oglala Sioux, who have joined the opposition to the Dakota Access pipeline. Terkildsen plans to spend part of her winter break at the protest site near the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota.
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Melanie Benson Taylor to Become North Park House Professor
Next month, Associate Professor and Chair of Native American Studies Melanie Taylor and her husband, Alan Taylor, a lecturer in writing, will pack up their house in New London, N.H., and move with their 2-year old son, Abel, into a large Victorian house on North Park Street—part of the College’s
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ALUMNA IS FIRST WOMAN TO LEAD BIG ALASKA NATIVE ORGANIZATION
Vivian Korthuis ’86 has been named the first woman CEO of the Association of Village Council Presidents, made up of 56 tribes in 48 villages throughout Alaska’s Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, reports Alaska Dispatch News.
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Recent Publications
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Trails on tribal lands in the United States
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Tribal disruption and Indian claims
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Vincent Soboleff: A Russian-American Photographer in Tlingit Country
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Pen and Ink Witchcraft: Treaties and Treaty Making in American Indian History
Events
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