Podcasts about native cultures

Danielle Casey, President & CEO of the Albuquerque Regional Economic Alliance, joins Dennis and discusses finding your path in economic development. How do you find the right fit? How do you know when to move to the next position? Is working your way up in one organization preferable, or is there value in working for multiple organizations? Is there a tipping point when it makes more sense to stay with an organization? Are there red flags when looking at joining an organization? Are there some dos and don'ts people should be aware of when interviewing? Ms. Casey brings extensive and diverse experience in leadership, public administration, marketing, business development and retention, and strategic planning as the leader of AREA, a nonprofit organization working to create a prosperous and diverse economy for the four-county Albuquerque metro region. She joined the organization in October of 2020. Previously, she served as the Executive Vice President for the Greater Sacramento Economic Council and oversaw the organization's business development, marketing and communications, investor engagement, research, and strategic initiatives critical to advancing economic growth in Greater Sacramento. She oversaw the comprehensive launch and execution of a best-in-class national site selection consultant strategy and established first-ever memorandums of understanding with seven local commercial real estate brokerage offices, receiving a Gold Award from the International Economic Development Council in 2020 for a joint publication she spearheaded with CBRE. She established critical internal efficiencies with revisions to all organizational practices from database management to budget development and oversight. Even in the wake of COVID-19, the organization succeeded in meeting all its annual metrics and job creation goals and launching a regional business retention and expansion outreach program. From 2013 – 2018, Danielle served the well-known City of Scottsdale, Arizona as its Economic Development Director. Under her leadership, the department received six awards of excellence from the International Economic Development Council, status as an Accredited Economic Development Organization, the 2015 ‘Large Community Economic Development Organization of the Year' award from the Arizona Association for Economic Development, and unanimous Council approval of a Five-Year Economic Development Strategic Plan – the first for the community in more than 15 years. During her tenure, the department was directly involved in projects accounting for more than $24 million in 5-year direct revenue impact to the city, $7 billion in 5-year total economic impact, 4,428 or more new jobs in the first 12 months of business operation alone and $160 million in new capital investment. Ms. Casey served in various executive roles at the City of Maricopa, Ariz. since 2005, lastly as the Assistant City Manager. Departments under her oversight included economic development, community and development services, capital improvement, public works and City-wide marketing and communications activities. She managed several noteworthy tasks in the establishment of the City's economic development office, such as the creation of an Industrial Development Authority, the City's first Redevelopment District and Area Plan, the establishment of a local economic development 501 (c) 3 (the Maricopa Economic Development Alliance), City-wide branding and Economic Development Strategic Plan. Prior to her time in Maricopa, she attained significant experience in the non-profit sector working in fundraising, marketing, and event and membership management at the Heard Museum of Native Cultures and Art in Phoenix, Arizona and at Save The Bay in Providence, Rhode Island. Ms. Casey received her bachelor's degree from Arizona State University and Master of Administration from Northern Arizona University. She is both a Certified Economic Developer (CEcD) as well as a certified Economic Development Finance Professional (EDFP). She is a member of the International Economic Development Council and serves on its Board of Directors Governance Committee. She also serves as an instructor at the Oklahoma University Economic Development Institute and serves on its Board of Directors and as a Mentor. Danielle is a proud Past President of the Arizona Association for Economic Development, a statewide professional association with more than 480 public and private members, and an active board member with New Mexico IDEA. In May 2010, Ms. Casey was the honored recipient of the ‘Economic Developer of the Year – Small Community' award from the Arizona Association for Economic Development and in January 2017 she was recognized as a national top ‘40 under 40 Rising Star' in economic development by Development Counsellors International. In addition, she is co-founder of the Arizona Chapter of Women Leading Government which in its sixth year draws more than 400 participants. An Air Force brat, Ms. Casey has had the great privilege of living in Texas, Ohio, Alabama, Louisiana, Utah, Rhode Island, Arizona and California throughout her life and is thrilled to now call Albuquerque home, along with her trusty English bulldog Sophie, heeler/cattle dog mix Persie, and her amazing and supportive husband Steve.

This episode was recorded on July 8, 2023 and posted on July 29, 2023.  Introduction Welcome to No Bodies Episode 3 Introductions to your Ghosts Hosts with the Most - Lonely of Lonely Horror Club and Projectile Varmint aka Suzie of Horror Movie Weekly Introductions to our guest - Aukai Ligairi, documentary filmmaker and podcasting legend, aka Wolfman Josh Today's Topic: Indigenous Cultures in Horror Discussion of Indigenous Representation in Media Representation gap of native cultures in film Impact of harmful representations and stereotypes like “The Indian Burial Ground” Who has the right to tell which stories? Access for native creators in film and television Ethics of retelling native folklore, like the Wendigo, by nonnative creators Ethics of consuming media with “problematic” representations of native cultures Eurocentric folk horror connections to native reparations  Worst & Best Representations of Indigenous Cultures in Horror Spoilers ahead! Worst The Manitou (1978) - Lonely The Ghost Dance (1982) - Suzie Scalps (1983) - Aukai Creepshow 2 (1987) - Lonely Wendigo (2001) - Lonely  Best The Dead Lands (2014) - Aukai Mohawk (2017) - Aukai Blood Quantum (2019) - Suzie The Dead Lands (2020) - Aukai Antlers (2021) - Suzie & Lonely Prey (2022) - Aukai Slash/back (2022) - Aukai & Suzie Suzie's Deep Cuts  Nightwing (1979) Ravenous (1999) The Dead Can't Dance (2010) Final Thoughts Where do you see the future of native storytelling in horror? Thank you to our guest!  Follow Aukai on Instagram & Twitter @aukaiviti and on Letterboxd @aukailigari. Stream Cleanflix (2012) on Tubi and Life Below Zero: First Alaskans (2022) on Disney+.  Keep Up with Your Hosts Check out our instagram antics and drop a follow @nobodieshorrorpodcast.  Projectile Varmint - catch Suzie on Horror Movie Weekly with our dear friends Jay of the Dead, Mister Waston, and Channy Dreadful. Suzie also runs the HMW Instagram @ horrormovieweekly.  Lonely - read more from Lonely and keep up with her filmstagram chaos @lonelyhorrorclub on Instagram and www.lonelyhorrorclub.com.  Original No Bodies Theme music by Jacob Pini. Need music? Find Jacob on Instagram at @jacob.pini for rates and tell him No Bodies sent you!  Leave us a message at (617) 431-4322‬ and we just might answer you on the show! Sources & Additional Reading Anthony, E. (2020, November 28). Native American horror: Exploring the people over the legends. The Emory Wheel. https://emorywheel.com/native-american-representation-in-horror/ Budzinski, N. (2021, December 10). “It's all an indian burial ground”: Folk horror cinema's reckoning with Colonial Violence. ArtReview. https://artreview.com/its-all-an-indian-burial-ground-folk-horror-cinema-reckoning-with-colonial-violence/ Echo Hawk, C. (2021, October 11). Indigenous representation is still scarce in Hollywood: “we need more native stories” (guest column). Variety. https://variety.com/2021/film/opinion/indigenous-representation-hollywood-native-stories-1235086445/ Elliot, A. (2017, October 17). The rise of Indigenous horror: How a fiction genre is confronting a monstrous reality. CBCnews. https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5323428  Hubbell-Hinton, K. (2021, August 20). The power of Indigenous Horror. Indigenous Goddess Gang. https://www.indigenousgoddessgang.com/indigenous-cinematics/2021/8/15/the-power-of-indigenous-horror  National Museum of the American Indian. (2023). Native knowledge 360°-celebrating native cultures through words: Storytelling and oral traditions. Home Page. https://americanindian.si.edu/nk360/informational/storytelling-and-oral-traditions

“Find the people who are familiar with the history and culture of the tribe you're wanting to focus on or tribes and how to respectfully approach them.” - Sarah Elisabeth SawyerIn “Represent Native Peoples Accurately in Your Fiction with Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer, Part 3” host Beth Barany, creativity coach, and science fiction and fantasy novelist chats with author, writing instructor, and tribal member Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer where they discuss how to accurately and respectfully represent Native Peoples and their history in your stories and Sarah shares details of her course “Fiction Writing American Indians” and how it help authors tell more authentic stories.ABOUT SARAH ELISABETH SAWYERFiction authors who want to write about Native Americans face a challenging minefield riddled with dos and don'ts, and no clear answers. That is why author and writing instructor Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer created the “Fiction Writing: American Indians” digital course.As a tribal member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, she has written and published 15 historical fiction books with Native main characters, and over 275 non-fiction articles on Native artists and organizations with representatives from dozens of North American tribes. The Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian honored her as a literary artist through their Artist Leadership Program for her work in preserving Choctaw Trail of Tears stories, and she is a First Peoples Fund Artist in Business Leadership alumni.Through her in-depth course, authors are equipped to write authentic stories that honor First American history and culture. Discover more at www.fictioncourses.com/americanindians.Free report “5 Stereotypes to Avoid When Writing about Native Americans” http://fictioncourses.com/stereotypesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/fictioncoursesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fictioncourses/ABOUT BETH BARANYBeth Barany, an award-winning fantasy and science fiction novelist, teaches novelists how to write, edit, and publish their books as a coach, teacher, consultant, and developmental editor.RESOURCESFree World Building Workbook for Fiction Writers: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/world-building-resources/Sign up for the 30-minute Story Success Clinic here: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/story-success-clinic/Get support for your fiction writing by a novelist and writing teacher and coach. Schedule an exploratory call here and see if Beth can support you today: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/discovery-call/SHOW PRODUCTION BY Beth BaranySHOW NOTES by Kerry-Ann McDadec. 2023 BETH BARANY--CONNECTContact Beth: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/podcast/#tve-jump-185b4422580Email: beth@bethbarany.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethbarany/CREDITSEDITED WITH DESCRIPT: https://www.descript.com?lmref=_w1WCAMUSIC: Uppbeat.ioDISTRIBUTED BY BUZZSPROUT: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1994465

“The more you do your research and do things like hopefully go to native events or watch 'em on YouTube, powwows and things like that, those things will start standing out.” - Sarah Elisabeth SawyerIn “Represent Native Peoples Accurately in Your Fiction with Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer, Part 2” host Beth Barany, creativity coach, and science fiction and fantasy novelist chats with author, writing instructor, and tribal member Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer where they continue their discussion about how to accurately represent Native Peoples and share the reasons why you shouldn't shy away from representing them in your stories, plus ways you can research Native Peoples.ABOUT SARAH ELISABETH SAWYERFiction authors who want to write about Native Americans face a challenging minefield riddled with dos and don'ts, and no clear answers. That is why author and writing instructor Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer created the “Fiction Writing: American Indians” digital course.As a tribal member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, she has written and published 15 historical fiction books with Native main characters, and over 275 non-fiction articles on Native artists and organizations with representatives from dozens of North American tribes. The Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian honored her as a literary artist through their Artist Leadership Program for her work in preserving Choctaw Trail of Tears stories, and she is a First Peoples Fund Artist in Business Leadership alumni.Through her in-depth course, authors are equipped to write authentic stories that honor First American history and culture. Discover more at www.fictioncourses.com/americanindiansFree report “5 Stereotypes to Avoid When Writing about Native Americans” http://fictioncourses.com/stereotypesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/fictioncoursesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fictioncourses/RESOURCESFree World Building Workbook for Fiction Writers: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/world-building-resources/Sign up for the 30-minute Story Success Clinic here: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/story-success-clinic/Get support for your fiction writing by a novelist and writing teacher and coach. Schedule an exploratory call here and see if Beth can support you today: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/discovery-call/ABOUT BETH BARANYBeth Barany, an award-winning fantasy and science fiction novelist, teaches novelists how to write, edit, and publish their books as a coach, teacher, consultant, and developmental editor.SHOW PRODUCTION BY Beth BaranySHOW NOTES by Kerry-Ann McDadec. 2023 BETH BARANY https://bethbarany.com/--CONNECTContact Beth: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/podcast/#tve-jump-185b4422580Email: beth@bethbarany.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethbarany/CREDITSEDITED WITH DESCRIPT: https://www.descript.com?lmref=_w1WCAMUSIC: Uppbeat.ioDISTRIBUTED BY BUZZSPROUT: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1994465

“I really encourage authors to do deeper research so that they're getting to know the real people behind this one dimensional wall that we often have when we're doing native characters.” - Sarah Elisabeth SawyerIn “Represent Native Peoples Accurately in Your Fiction with Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer, Part 1” host Beth Barany, creativity coach, and science fiction and fantasy novelist chats with author, writing instructor and tribal member Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer where they discuss how to accurately and respectfully represent Native Peoples and their history in your stories and share about Sarah's writing course “Fiction Writing American Indians.”ABOUT SARAH ELISABETH SAWYERFiction authors who want to write about Native Americans face a challenging minefield riddled with dos and don'ts, and no clear answers. That is why author and writing instructor Sarah Elisabeth Sawyer created the “Fiction Writing: American Indians” digital course.As a tribal member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, she has written and published 15 historical fiction books with Native main characters, and over 275 non-fiction articles on Native artists and organizations with representatives from dozens of North American tribes. The Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian honored her as a literary artist through their Artist Leadership Program for her work in preserving Choctaw Trail of Tears stories, and she is a First Peoples Fund Artist in Business Leadership alumni.Through her in-depth course, authors are equipped to write authentic stories that honor First American history and culture. Discover more at www.fictioncourses.com/americanindians.Free report “5 Stereotypes to Avoid When Writing about Native Americans” http://fictioncourses.com/stereotypesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/fictioncoursesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fictioncourses/ABOUT BETH BARANYBeth Barany, an award-winning fantasy and science fiction novelist, teaches novelists how to write, edit, and publish their books as a coach, teacher, consultant, and developmental editor.RESOURCESFree World Building Workbook for Fiction Writers: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/world-building-resources/Sign up for the 30-minute Story Success Clinic here: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/story-success-clinic/Get support for your fiction writing by a novelist and writing teacher and coach. Schedule an exploratory call here and see if Beth can support you today: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/discovery-call/SHOW PRODUCTION BY Beth BaranySHOW NOTES by Kerry-Ann McDadec. 2023 BETH BARANYhttp--CONNECTContact Beth: https://writersfunzone.com/blog/podcast/#tve-jump-185b4422580Email: beth@bethbarany.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethbarany/CREDITSEDITED WITH DESCRIPT: https://www.descript.com?lmref=_w1WCAMUSIC: Uppbeat.ioDISTRIBUTED BY BUZZSPROUT: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1994465

Artist, maker, and founder of Midnight Thicket, Nicki Dydak is joining me today! And on this podcast we talked about the origin of her business, sculpting mushrooms and painting on bones and rustic items. We also talk about the mushroom trend, psychedelic research, wild edibles and foraging mushrooms, embracing native cultures, and much much more as you may see from the timestamps! —————————————————————————————— The Origin of Midnight Thicket 3:58 Rednecks 10:24 Nicki's Aesthetic 13:32 Job Hopper 14:43 The Mushroom Trend 21:00 The Market Circuit 29:18 SSRI's, Psilocybin & Psychedelic Research 32:36 Dog Allergies 38:22 Frank Frazetta 44:24 Good-Bad Horror Movies 51:39 Caricature Art 1:01:47 Making Mushroom Magnets 1:10:20 Wild Edibles, Foraging & Mushroom Blogs 1:16:50 Tons of Us Have ADD, ADHD & Autism 1:23:47 Filipino Lore 1:35:34 Embracing the Native Cultures 1:42:26 Hosting Ghost Tours & Paranormal Investigating 1:50:18 Nicki's Thoughts on AI Creations 1:54:56 Nicki Shares Inspirational Quote 2:07:04 Markets Where You Can Find Nicki 2:08:22—————————————————————————————— YouTube episodes release on Mondays —————————————————————————————— For more Nicki Dydak —————————————————————————————— Follow on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/MidnightThicket/ Follow on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/MidnightThicket LinkTree https://linktr.ee/midnightthicket Main Website https://midnightthicket.com/ —————————————————————————————— For more G Terado —————————————————————————————— Follow on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/artofgterado/ Follow on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ArtofGTerado Shop for Art https://theartofgterado.square.site —————————————————————————————— Thanks for tuning in!

Artist, maker, and founder of Midnight Thicket, Nicki Dydak is joining me today! And on this podcast we talked about the origin of her business, sculpting mushrooms and painting on bones and rustic items. We also talk about the mushroom trend, psychedelic research, wild edibles and foraging mushrooms, embracing native cultures, and much much more as you may see from the timestamps! —————————————————————————————— The Origin of Midnight Thicket 3:58 Rednecks 10:24 Nicki's Aesthetic 13:32 Job Hopper 14:43 The Mushroom Trend 21:00 The Market Circuit 29:18 SSRI's, Psilocybin & Psychedelic Research 32:36 Dog Allergies 38:22 Frank Frazetta 44:24 Good-Bad Horror Movies 51:39 Caricature Art 1:01:47 Making Mushroom Magnets 1:10:20 Wild Edibles, Foraging & Mushroom Blogs 1:16:50 Tons of Us Have ADD, ADHD & Autism 1:23:47 Filipino Lore 1:35:34 Embracing the Native Cultures 1:42:26 Hosting Ghost Tours & Paranormal Investigating 1:50:18 Nicki's Thoughts on AI Creations 1:54:56 Nicki Shares Inspirational Quote 2:07:04 Markets Where You Can Find Nicki 2:08:22—————————————————————————————— YouTube episodes release on Mondays —————————————————————————————— For more Nicki Dydak —————————————————————————————— Follow on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/MidnightThicket/ Follow on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/MidnightThicket LinkTree https://linktr.ee/midnightthicket Main Website https://midnightthicket.com/ —————————————————————————————— For more G Terado —————————————————————————————— Follow on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/artofgterado/ Follow on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ArtofGTerado Shop for Art https://theartofgterado.square.site —————————————————————————————— Thanks for tuning in!

Dances with Blue Wolves - James Cameron's Avatar Films  In 2009 James Cameron took old soup and re-heated it in a familiar bowl. Equal parts Lawrence of Arabia, The Last Samurai, and (most glaringly) Kevin Costner's revisionist Western, Dances with Wolves, Cameron has gone back to the well-worn tradition of re-imagining Native Cultures, Colonialism, and the Trope of the White Saviour. This is territory that we (and many others) have explored ad-nauseum, however the films continue to get made and starving whores that we are, we take the bait. You can love this film series, you can hate it, but the discussion will always be an important, controversial, and impassioned one. Take a listen as Mr. Chavez and I discuss 2009s Avatar and it's thirteen years in the making sequel, Avatar: The Way of Water. At the very least it's a fun and combative discussion.  Questions, Comments, Complaints, and Suggestions can be directed to gondoramos@yahoo.com. Many Thanks for your continued love and support. 

Anti Americans vs Navajo Culture- this segment is about those who speak against America, don't really pay attention to how Native Cultures like the Navajo already had that system evolving and the Code Talkers that made the difference is balancing war and peace.

Linford D. Fisher is an Associate Professor of History at Brown University. He is the author of “The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America” (2012) and the co-author of “Decoding Roger Williams: The Lost Essay of Rhode Island's Founding Father” (2014). Professor Fisher is the Principal Investigator of a digital project titled “Stolen Relations: Recovering Stories of Indigenous Enslavement in the Americas,” a community-centered, collaborative project that seeks to broaden our understanding of Indigenous experiences of settler colonialism and its legacies through the lens of slavery and servitude. Professor Fisher is the author of more than a dozen articles, book chapters, and essays on a diverse array of topics. He is currently finishing a book-length project, tentatively titled “America Enslaved: Native Slavery in the English Caribbean and the United States,” on Native American enslavement in English colonies in North America and the Caribbean and, later, in the United States, between Columbus and the American Civil War.  More information about Prof. Fisher's project is at indigenousslavery.org. Production Credits: Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive Producer Liz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), Producer Malcolm Burn, Studio Engineer, Radio Kingston, WKNY 1490 AM and 107.9 FM, Kingston, NY Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Audio Editor Music Selections: 1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song)Artist: Moana and the Moa HuntersAlbum: Tahi (1993)Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand)(00:00:22)2. Song Title: Rolling ThunderArtist: Leela GildayAlbum: North Star Calling (2019)Label: Diva Sound Records(00:34:05)3. Song: States I'm InArtist: Bruce CockburnCD: Bone on Bone (2017)Label: True North(00:38:25)4. Song Title: K'eintah Natse JuArtist: Leela GildayAlbum: North Star Calling (2019) Label: Diva Sound Records(00:44:04)5. Song Title: From the Beginning (remastered 2015)Artist: Emerson, Lake and PalmerAlbum: Trilogy (1972)Label: Cotillion Records(00:49:48)6. Song Title: It's a SignArtist: Smokey D PalmtreeAlbum: Peach of Mind (2021)Label: Produced, mixed, and mastered by Adrian D Thomas (AKA Smokey D Palmtree) (53:52)  AKANTU INSTITUTE Visit Akantu Institute, an institute that Tiokasin founded with a mission of contextualizing original wisdom for troubled times. Go to https://akantuinstitute.org/ to find out more and consider joining his Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/Ghosthorse.

We look at the history of native people in what we now call Milwaukee. Then, learn about Milwaukee's Vivent Health and its new approach to caring for people with HIV. We hear from a filmmaker who documented the women of Standing Rock who are working to protect their land and water. Plus, learn about the history of supper clubs and how they became so common in Wisconsin.

In this episode Lauren and Melody discuss:Struggling through challenges in confidence and aspirationsReceiving negative feedback and using it to improve yourselfTips for people working in a non-native culture Internalizing wins to help your own growth and building the strength of your team Key Takeaways:Your ultimate aspiration will not be easily handed to you, focusing on career growth and levelling up will guide you. Feedback, especially the negative ones, informs you what skills you can improve or learn to become more successful in your field. Take initiative. Be honest about what you know about where you are and be humble enough to receive help. Practice vulnerability. A strong team will beat a lone superstar in growth, progression and success.  “You can only be as good as your team. You cannot be the only superstar in your team… only if you have a very strong team team - that actually will generate a platform for you to continue progressing” - Melody Zhang Reach out to Melody Zhang at:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melody-zhang-gphr/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurenherring/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LaurenHerringCareerExpertTwitter: https://twitter.com/laurenherringImpact Group Website: www.impactgrouphr.comEarn Your Worth Website: www.earnyourworthcareers.comImpact Group LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impact-group/Earn Your Worth LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/earn-your-worth-careers/Get the book, Take Control of Your Job Search here:Paperback Book: https://amzn.to/3tibaCzebook: https://amzn.to/3dk4Cy5

Dr. Alvin Logan, Jr. is the Director of Education and Affiliate Curator of African Culture and Education at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture from Seattle, Washington. Dr. Logan has a track record of building support systems to catalyze learning from marginalized communities, from middle school to graduate school. His focus is on culturally relevant pedagogical approaches, decolonization, and multicultural curriculum development. The Burke Museum is the State of Washington's Natural History and Culture Museum. It has been around for 130 years and has deep roots in the community. It was founded by the wife of Thomas Burke, who collected native art and the stories that go with that — the good and bad. And it's now grown into a significant cornerstone for research, teaching, and community building. It has become a hub in the Northwest for learning about, teaching, and understanding natural culture and history. STEM typically has a Eurocentric or Western perspective. However, Alvin and the Burke Museum are striving to share the ecological knowledge of indigenous peoples and make it known to the world. To learn more, visit: http://pastfoundation.org/ (pastfoundation.org) Resources: https://www.burkemuseum.org/ (burkemuseum.org) https://www.linkedin.com/in/alvinlogan/ (linkedin.com/in/alvinlogan) Learning Unboxed is produced in part by http://crate.media (Crate Media) Recorded by Eric French at http://wosu.org (WOSU Studios) in Columbus, Ohio

It's almost Thanksgiving, so we thought we'd give you the rundown on the evolutionary history of the noble Turkey! It's also National Native American Heritage Month, so we also explored some of the places turkeys have showed up in Native American myths and symbolism. Check it out and have a great & safe holiday! Plus our round of Nerd News: Katie (New Long-Necked Dinosaur Species!): https://phys.org/news/2020-11-global-triggered-evolution-giant-dinosaurs.html Alex (Dueling Dinosaurs going to North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences): https://duelingdinosaurs.org/ As always, like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/squabblingsquibs And follow us on Twitter: @squibsquabbles This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

When European Christians arrived in this vast territory we now call the Americas over 400 years ago, they found indigenous people here with their own meaningful and personal and sacred religious beliefs. The contact and conflict between Europeans and Natives sparked a long-term series of religious encounters that intertwined with other settler colonial processes, such as commerce, government, enslavement, warfare and evangelization. The taking of Native Americans' land and their lives have been called one of America's two “original sins.” The legacies of colonialism swirl all about us still, including broken treaties, reservations, alcoholism, poverty, despair, misunderstandings, and questions of sovereignty, alongside of survival, persistence, cultural and linguistic revitalization, and a return to traditional practices. Because religion was central to these processes in colonial America, and continues to play an important role today, taking a look at the religious interactions between European colonists and Native Americans will help us all better understand these issues and help each other flourish in the American 21st century. Linford Fisher is a professor of history at Brown University. He received his doctorate from Harvard University in 2008. Professor Fisher's research and teaching relate primarily to the cultural and religious history of colonial America and the Atlantic world, including Native Americans, religion, material culture, and Indian and African slavery and servitude.  Go here to sign up and follow The National Museum of American Religion! https://storyofamericanreligion.org/contact/ 

Micah Kamohoali‘i and Alyssa London talk about Hawaii and Alaska, and the importance of cultural preservation in two of the world’s most amazing places. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Singhar specializes in Native Cultures and draws some very interesting parallels with Native American Culture, and those Native to India. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkjive/support

Just east of the Norwich-New London Turnpike in Uncasville, Connecticut, stands the Mohegan Congregational Church. By most accounts, it’s little different than the thousands of white-steepled structures dotting the New England landscape: the same high-backed wooden chairs, high ceilings, images of lordly white men. To the careful observer, there is one notable distinction. Just above a traditional cross near the front entrance hangs a single, perfect eagle feather. The juxtaposition might be startling for some. But as Brown historian Linford D. Fisher beautifully illuminates in The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America(Oxford University Press, 2012), Native cultures in New England – and, indeed, most everywhere – are highly incorporative, blending elements of Christian religious practice with their own. This was never more the case than during the eighteenth century evangelical revival known to scholars as the First Great Awakening. A significant turning point in American spiritual life, Native peoples of New England are often left out of the narrative. When they’re included, it’s as passive targets of conversion. Fisher tells a dramatically different story. (Many thanks to New Books in American Studies host Benjamin Smith for composing our new intro music!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just east of the Norwich-New London Turnpike in Uncasville, Connecticut, stands the Mohegan Congregational Church. By most accounts, it’s little different than the thousands of white-steepled structures dotting the New England landscape: the same high-backed wooden chairs, high ceilings, images of lordly white men. To the careful observer, there is one notable distinction. Just above a traditional cross near the front entrance hangs a single, perfect eagle feather. The juxtaposition might be startling for some. But as Brown historian Linford D. Fisher beautifully illuminates in The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America(Oxford University Press, 2012), Native cultures in New England – and, indeed, most everywhere – are highly incorporative, blending elements of Christian religious practice with their own. This was never more the case than during the eighteenth century evangelical revival known to scholars as the First Great Awakening. A significant turning point in American spiritual life, Native peoples of New England are often left out of the narrative. When they’re included, it’s as passive targets of conversion. Fisher tells a dramatically different story. (Many thanks to New Books in American Studies host Benjamin Smith for composing our new intro music!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just east of the Norwich-New London Turnpike in Uncasville, Connecticut, stands the Mohegan Congregational Church. By most accounts, it’s little different than the thousands of white-steepled structures dotting the New England landscape: the same high-backed wooden chairs, high ceilings, images of lordly white men. To the careful observer, there is one notable distinction. Just above a traditional cross near the front entrance hangs a single, perfect eagle feather. The juxtaposition might be startling for some. But as Brown historian Linford D. Fisher beautifully illuminates in The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America(Oxford University Press, 2012), Native cultures in New England – and, indeed, most everywhere – are highly incorporative, blending elements of Christian religious practice with their own. This was never more the case than during the eighteenth century evangelical revival known to scholars as the First Great Awakening. A significant turning point in American spiritual life, Native peoples of New England are often left out of the narrative. When they’re included, it’s as passive targets of conversion. Fisher tells a dramatically different story. (Many thanks to New Books in American Studies host Benjamin Smith for composing our new intro music!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just east of the Norwich-New London Turnpike in Uncasville, Connecticut, stands the Mohegan Congregational Church. By most accounts, it’s little different than the thousands of white-steepled structures dotting the New England landscape: the same high-backed wooden chairs, high ceilings, images of lordly white men. To the careful observer, there is one notable distinction. Just above a traditional cross near the front entrance hangs a single, perfect eagle feather. The juxtaposition might be startling for some. But as Brown historian Linford D. Fisher beautifully illuminates in The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America(Oxford University Press, 2012), Native cultures in New England – and, indeed, most everywhere – are highly incorporative, blending elements of Christian religious practice with their own. This was never more the case than during the eighteenth century evangelical revival known to scholars as the First Great Awakening. A significant turning point in American spiritual life, Native peoples of New England are often left out of the narrative. When they’re included, it’s as passive targets of conversion. Fisher tells a dramatically different story. (Many thanks to New Books in American Studies host Benjamin Smith for composing our new intro music!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just east of the Norwich-New London Turnpike in Uncasville, Connecticut, stands the Mohegan Congregational Church. By most accounts, it’s little different than the thousands of white-steepled structures dotting the New England landscape: the same high-backed wooden chairs, high ceilings, images of lordly white men. To the careful observer, there is one notable distinction. Just above a traditional cross near the front entrance hangs a single, perfect eagle feather. The juxtaposition might be startling for some. But as Brown historian Linford D. Fisher beautifully illuminates in The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America(Oxford University Press, 2012), Native cultures in New England – and, indeed, most everywhere – are highly incorporative, blending elements of Christian religious practice with their own. This was never more the case than during the eighteenth century evangelical revival known to scholars as the First Great Awakening. A significant turning point in American spiritual life, Native peoples of New England are often left out of the narrative. When they’re included, it’s as passive targets of conversion. Fisher tells a dramatically different story. (Many thanks to New Books in American Studies host Benjamin Smith for composing our new intro music!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just east of the Norwich-New London Turnpike in Uncasville, Connecticut, stands the Mohegan Congregational Church. By most accounts, it’s little different than the thousands of white-steepled structures dotting the New England landscape: the same high-backed wooden chairs, high ceilings, images of lordly white men. To the careful observer, there is one notable distinction. Just above a traditional cross near the front entrance hangs a single, perfect eagle feather. The juxtaposition might be startling for some. But as Brown historian Linford D. Fisher beautifully illuminates in The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America(Oxford University Press, 2012), Native cultures in New England – and, indeed, most everywhere – are highly incorporative, blending elements of Christian religious practice with their own. This was never more the case than during the eighteenth century evangelical revival known to scholars as the First Great Awakening. A significant turning point in American spiritual life, Native peoples of New England are often left out of the narrative. When they’re included, it’s as passive targets of conversion. Fisher tells a dramatically different story. (Many thanks to New Books in American Studies host Benjamin Smith for composing our new intro music!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just east of the Norwich-New London Turnpike in Uncasville, Connecticut, stands the Mohegan Congregational Church. By most accounts, it’s little different than the thousands of white-steepled structures dotting the New England landscape: the same high-backed wooden chairs, high ceilings, images of lordly white men. To the careful observer, there is one notable distinction. Just above a traditional cross near the front entrance hangs a single, perfect eagle feather. The juxtaposition might be startling for some. But as Brown historian Linford D. Fisher beautifully illuminates in The Indian Great Awakening: Religion and the Shaping of Native Cultures in Early America(Oxford University Press, 2012), Native cultures in New England – and, indeed, most everywhere – are highly incorporative, blending elements of Christian religious practice with their own. This was never more the case than during the eighteenth century evangelical revival known to scholars as the First Great Awakening. A significant turning point in American spiritual life, Native peoples of New England are often left out of the narrative. When they’re included, it’s as passive targets of conversion. Fisher tells a dramatically different story. (Many thanks to New Books in American Studies host Benjamin Smith for composing our new intro music!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Mark Anquoe (Kiowa) discusses the southern leg of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline project, and the impact it will have on Native lands in Oklahoma and Texas, with petroleum engineer Kent Rowe (Chickasaw). Native Appropriations blogger and author Adrienne Keene (Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma) discusses the appropriation of Native cultures in American popular media. With music by Wandering Spirit, Tha Tribe, Battle River, Big River Cree and Northern Cree. The post Bay Native Circle – April 4th, 2012 – Impacts of Keystone XL Pipeline on Native lands and Pop Culture exploitation of Native Cultures appeared first on KPFA.

This ePub Sample Teacher Lesson Plan is designed to teach students about the ancient dwellings of Alaska’s five culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in is an introduction to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Inupiaq/St. Lawrence Island Yupik, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, Aleut, Alutiiq, and the Eyak, Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

This ePub Sample Student Lesson focuses on the ancient dwellings of three of Alaska’s culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in will introduce you to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, and Eyak/Tlingit/Haida/Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

This ePub Sample Teacher Lesson Plan is designed to teach students about the ancient dwellings of Alaska’s five culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in is an introduction to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Inupiaq/St. Lawrence Island Yupik, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, Aleut, Alutiiq, and the Eyak, Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

This ePub Sample Student Lesson focuses on the ancient dwellings of three of Alaska’s culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in will introduce you to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, and Eyak/Tlingit/Haida/Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

--{ World Managers Go Savage if You Mention Their Damage: "Agencies Abound, Like Locust Tax Scavengers, The Money to Go to the New World Managers, For in This Post-Democratic Way We're Ruled Show of Humouring Public's All Been Pulled, Straight Diktats With the Threat of Force Ensures Compliance, Immediate, Of Course, Should Any Government Step Out of Line, International Court Whacks Them with a Fine To Be Paid by Peon Taxpayer Naturally, Clueless of System, Kept Ignorant Factually, Elites say Transformation's Going Like a Dream, As the Public Adapt, Cogs in Machine" © Alan Watt }-- Attendees at Bilderberg Meeting - Bank of Canada and "Oh Canada" documentary - Technotronic Weaponry - Weapons used by Government on Citizens - Australia Forbids Cattle Industry to Export - Nations brought into Interdependence and Austerity - "Respectable" Uniform of Suit and Tie - European Parliament Refuses to Release Expenses Report - Gov. Grants for Radical Causes, Communism - EU Funding Left-wing Causes in US - Mandate of Destruction of Native Cultures under British Empire - Kevin Annet--Barred from Britain - UN Environmental Departments, Programs and Treaties - RFID in Food - US Spike in Infant Mortality May be due to Radiation from Fukushima. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - June 13, 2011 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)