"Professor Colin Calloway has received the George Washington Prize, which recognizes the year’s best new works on the nation’s founding era, for his book The Indian World of George Washington."
For the full article by Bill Platt, follow this link: https://news.dartmouth.edu/news/2019/11/...
[more]This is a photo of the students and Prof. Bruce Duthu on a trip to Window Rock with Chief Justice and other members of the Navajo judiciary during the Off-campus Program in Santa Fe, New Mexico 2019.
"Dawnland, a documentary co-produced by Samson Occom Professor of Native American Studies N. Bruce Duthu '80, has won an Emmy award for research. The film, which traces the historically negative impact of Maine's child welfare practices on Native American communities, was carried by many PBS stations as part of the network's Independent Lens series. It was among several PBS programs honored Sept. 24 at the...
[more]"With Indigenous governments, communities and organizations can help to conserve biodiversity as well as support Indigenous rights to land, sustainable resource use and well-being,” says the associate professor of environmental studies and Native American studies in an article on the value of indigenous peoples’ knowledge in combating climate change.
"Indigenous peoples can teach us lessons about wildlife and land use, experts say" by Rafael Cereceda on 2019-08-11 12:56:00-0400
... [more]A gallery of images from around campus - March 6, 2019. Featuring Tia Yazzie `19.
To see the images, please click here.
The Holly Fell Sateia Award honored N. Bruce Duthu ’80, the Samson Occom Professor of Native American Studies and an internationally recognized expert on Native American law and policy whose scholarly works include Shadow Nations: Tribal Sovereignty and the Limits of Legal Pluralism (2013) and American Indians and the Law (2008). He recently co-produced Dawnland, a documentary film about...
[more]Colin Calloway’s latest book uses George Washington to teach Native American history.
"In more than 25 years of teaching at Dartmouth, Colin Calloway, the John Kimball Jr. 1943 Professor of Native American Studies, has worked to return Native Americans to their central role in the story of America. Then, in his latest book, Calloway happened upon the perfect vehicle to bring the first...
[more]A documentary film about Native American children forcibly removed from their tribal homes and placed into non-Native foster families comes to the Hopkins Center for the Arts this month, and to public television stations in November. Dawnland, described by the Hop as “a story of stolen children,” was co-produced by N. Bruce...
[more]The John Kimball Jr. Professor and Professor of History and Native American Studies was awarded the Jerome Goldstein Award for Distinguished Teaching. To read the full Dartmouth News announcement, click here.
Kaitlin Reed (Yurok/Hupa/Oneida) is an enrolled member of the Yurok Tribe in northwestern California. She obtained her B.A. degree in Geography at Vassar College and her M.A. degree in Native American Studies at the University of California, Davis. Kaitlin is currently a Ph.D. Candidate in Native American Studies at UC Davis. Her dissertation is entitled From Gold Rush to Green Rush: Marijuana Cultivation on Yurok Tribal Lands and examines the ecological and cultural impacts of...
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