Professor Nick Reo and Dartmouth students are designing backcountry ski/snowboard trails that are as low impact on the forest and wildlife as possible and are monitoring for unintended ecological impacts.
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Native American Studies’ inaugural Off-Campus Program in Santa Fe, New Mexico launched in September 2015. The program is based at the Institute of American Indian Art.
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Farina King, specializing in twentieth-century Native American Studies, is the 2015-2016 Eastman Fellow at the Native American Studies Program at Dartmouth College.
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Joy Porter, professor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Hull, U.K., was named a 2015-2016 All Disciplines Fulbright Scholar at Dartmouth College. During her stay at Dartmouth College, Joy will be developing her next project, a study of unconventional warfare within Native history across three centuries called Native American Indian Ways of War.
[more]Bilagáanaa niliigo’ dóó Kinyaa’áaniiyásh’chíín. Bilagáanaa dabicheii dóó Tsinaajinii dabinálí. Ákót’éego diné asdzá̹á̹ nilí̹. Farina King is “Bilagáanaa” (Euro-American), born for “Kinyaa’áanii” (the Towering House Clan) of the Diné (Navajo). Her maternal grandfather was Euro-American, and her paternal grandfather was “Tsinaajinii” (Black-streaked Woods People Clan) of the Diné. She received her U.S. History Ph.D.in 2016 at Arizona State University. She received her M.A. in African History from the University of Wisconsin and a B.A.
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