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READ IT: Two NAS Grad Students featured in News Article about presenting at the California Indian Conference!

10/30/2011

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UCD NAS Grad Students Lori Laiwa and Abel Ruiz are both quoted in the article about the California Indian Conference which was held this past weekend. Many of the UCD NAS Grad Students and faculty were there and some presented!

FROM THE ARTICLE:  Lori Laiwa, a Pomo, and Abel Ruiz were both UC Davis graduate students who traveled to Chico to visit and present during the conference. They met up with a professor Laiwa knew from San Francisco State University, Kathy Wallace, who describes herself as a Karuk, Mohawk, Yurok and a member of the Hupa Valley tribes.

Laiwa and Wallace said they attend many such conferences, and it is always a pleasure to see old friends. In addition, both women presented on recent research and participated in several workshops. Ruiz also presented on his research topic, addressing the crowd on the Native American Gravesite Protection and Repatriation Act.

"It's a place where indigenous people can share their projects," Ruiz said.

To see the full article click here
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TWO UCD NAS Grad Students are on their way to Washington DC for the Breath of Life Archival Institute.

6/4/2011

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UCD NAS Grad Students Lori Laiwa and Melissa Leal will attend National Breath of Life Symposium in Washington DC June 12-26.  There are only 40 seats available nationwide!!

CLICK to learn more about Lori and Melissa.

From the Website:

Breath of Life Archival Institute The Endangered Language Fund is pleased to announce the Breath of Life Archival Institute for Indigenous Languages, Washington, DC, June 13-24, 2011 The goal of the Breath of Life Institute is to help Native Americans involved in language revitalization find and make use of materials on their languages that are in the National Anthropological Archives and Library of Congress1. Under the leadership of Lisa Conathan and Leanne Hinton, this two week workshop will allow teams of participants (Native American heritage language learners, teachers and activists) paired with mentors (experts in linguistics who help guide the participants' work) to explore the language resources in archives in the District of Columbia area. Visits to the archives will be supplemented by lectures and workshops on linguistics, language teaching and learning, and related topics.

The Institute is funded by the National Science Foundation's Documenting Endangered Languages program. It will be co-hosted by the Smithsonian Institution's National Anthropological Archives (NAA), National Museum of Natural History (MNH) and National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI), and the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress (AFC).

The Breath of Life Archival Institute is funded by the Documenting Endangered Languages program of the National Science Foundation .

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Learn More about NAS Grad Student Lori Laiwa

6/1/2011

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NAS Grad Student Lori Laiwa was featured in to articles discussing her research on Pomo language.

Read the UC Davis "Discover What Matters" site here.

Read the Campaign for UC Davis: Advancing Public Service feature here.

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“I believe using indigenous research methodologies, especially reclaiming and revitalizing language, is critical for reviving indigenous cultures and ensuring their longterm sustainability."
-Lori Laiwa - The Campaign for UC Davis


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

5/26/2011

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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.
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    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.

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