Davis NAS Grad Students
  • Symposium 2018
  • Current Students
  • Blog
  • Grad Student Assoc.
  • NAS Alumni
  • Symposium 2017
  • SYMPOSIUM 2016
  • Symposium 2015
  • symposium2014
  • symposium2013
  • symposium2012
  • lyngsymposium
  • UCD Native American Studies

NAS Graduate Student Christine Willie Will Attend Summer Program in Barcelona, Spain

1/16/2012

0 Comments

 
_NAS Graduate Student Christine Willie has been accepted to participate in the "Decolonizing Knowledge and Power: Postcolonial Studies, Decolonial Horizons" Summer Program in Barcelona, Spain.

The program is sponsored by the Center of Study and Investigations for Global Dialogues.  From their website: The international Summer School, “Decolonizing Knowledge and Power,” is an undertaking that aims at enlarging the scope of the conversation (analysis and investigation) of the hidden agenda of modernity (that is, coloniality) in the sphere of knowledge and higher education. This course is offered through the Center of Study and Investigation for Global Dialogues, in Barcelona, Spain, in collaboration with the Ethnic Studies Program at the University of California, Berkeley. The seminar will be held at the UAB-Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, Casa de la Convalescencia (Hospital de Sant Pau) .


Congratulations Christine!
0 Comments

UCD NAS Graduate Student Christine Willie receives DPDF Fellowship

6/5/2011

0 Comments

 
NAS Graduate Student Christine Willie has received a Dissertation Proposal Development Fellowship (DPDF) from the Social Science Research Council for her project Unheard Memories and Contested Spaces: Diné Historiography and the Spanish Arrival [ project summary ]

With this fellowship students will acquire tools and skills for designing dissertation projects that are methodologically sophisticated, ethically engaged, and politically attuned to Indigenous challenges to colonial legacies and enduring inequalities.

READ MORE about Christine here.

About:
 DPDF Student Fellowship Competition > DPDF Competition 2011 This DPDF research field on Global Indigenous Politics invites work that contributes to the examination of challenges faced by Indigenous Peoples through critical consideration of relationships between Indigenous Peoples and conventional models of politics and scholarship. Several ideas unite this field. First, indigeneity is not associated with primitive, romantic, or pre-modern rural worlds; Indigenous Peoples are as modern (or post-modern) as anyone else. Second, Indigenous politics is and has always been multi-scalar, articulating the local and global. Third, Indigenous Peoples are not passive objects of research, but active agents in the making, understanding, and decolonizing of the world. Finally, the stakes of Indigenous politics are high, involving issues like resources and territory, gender and racial politics, and state and Native regimes of law, rights, and sovereignty.

These themes raise questions about the epistemologies and practices of both Indigenous politics and academic work. How do Native forms of knowledge production provide alternative strategies for narrating histories, organizing struggle, and theorizing politics? How do Indigenous Peoples organize and represent themselves in debates over citizenship, resources, and participation? How have national and international regimes of recognition affected struggles for equality, inclusion, and self-determination? How do tensions within Indigenous movements shape these dynamics? Why have these struggles yielded a variety of outcomes?

0 Comments

Congrats to NAS Grad Student Lori Laiwa WINNER at the UCD Interdisciplinary Graduate and Professional Student Symposium!

5/26/2011

0 Comments

 
The winners of the Interdisciplinary Graduate and Professional Student Symposium have been announced.  UC Davis Native American Studies Grad Student Lori Laiwa received the Dean's Prize for Best Oral Presentation, Division of Humanities, Arts, and Cultural Studies for her presentation:

"Ya Hintil Ha Janon: We Are Speaking Our Language: Unsung Heroes of Language Documentation and Preservation Projects within Central Pomo Language Speaking Communities"

The Interdisciplinary Graduate and Professional Student Symposium (IGPS) is an opportunity for graduate and professional students at UC Davis to share their work with each other, the campus, and the wider community. The three day symposium featured presenters, performers and panels across disciplines and colleges. The symposium was held on April 21-23.
0 Comments
    Picture

    RSS Feed

    Welcome!

    Welcome to the Davis Native American Studies Graduate Student Blog. This blog was started as a place to update on all of the amazing work that is being done by the Graduate Students in the UC Davis Native American Studies Department. The Graduate Program in Native American Studies was approved in 1998, making UC Davis only the second university in the nation to offer a Ph.D. in Native American Studies. In Fall 1999, the Department welcomed its first group of students enrolled in the M.A. and Ph.D. Programs in Native American Studies.

    Links

    Picture
    UC Davis Native American Studies
    UC Davis Graduate Studies
    Designated Emphasis

    Archives

    May 2016
    February 2016
    August 2015
    June 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    March 2013
    January 2013
    October 2012
    August 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    September 2011
    August 2011
    July 2011
    June 2011
    May 2011


    Categories

    All
    2020 Intiative
    Abel Ruiz
    Absolutely True Diary Of A Part Time Indian
    Alumni
    Amber Bill
    Angel Hinzo
    Awards
    Bayu Kristianto
    Bear Grass Braiding
    Book Reviews
    Brook Colley
    California Indian Conference
    Call For Papers
    Campus Community Book Project
    Christine Willie
    Committees
    Community Workshops
    Conferences
    Congrats
    Current Students
    Cutcha Risling Baldy
    Documentary Film
    Engaging The Indigenous Americas
    Fellowships
    Film
    Gatherings
    Graduate School Tips
    Graduate Students Association
    Graduate Student Symposium
    Graduate Symposium
    How I Spent My Summer
    Igps
    James Sarmento
    Kristina Caspter-Denman
    Language Revitalization
    Lori Laiwa
    Matthew Casey
    Meetings
    Melissa Leal
    Nagpra
    Nas Graduate Student
    Nas Graduate Student Association
    Nas Graduate Student Symposium
    Native American Culture Days
    Native American Faculty And Staff Association
    Native Womens Collective
    Navajo Oral History Project
    Nicole Blalock
    Nikki Morgan
    Office Of Graduate Studies
    Patricia Killelea
    Photography
    Poetry
    Presentations
    Press
    Publications
    Robin Thomas
    Sherman Alexie
    Silvia Soto
    Sponsors
    Stephanie Lumsden
    Student Profiles
    Study Abroad
    Symposium
    Symposium Sponsors
    Traditional Workshops
    Tule River Reservation
    Uneasy Remains
    Wren Usdi Productions
    You Tube


    Disclaimer

    This blog is an independent site run by the NAS Grad Students at UCD. The views expressed on this website are not the views of UC Davis Native American Studies nor the University of California Davis and/or its affiliates.

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.