UW American Ethnic and American Indian Studies

10/26/2023

https://jsis.washington.edu/taiwan/2023/10/02/kuroshio-odyssey/

10/09/2023

Monday, October 9 marks a day of recognition of Indigenous peoples' resilience and rich cultural heritage in the face of centuries of oppression, assimilation and genocide. Recognized on the...

10/04/2023

University of Washington and Burke Museum to Partner with Indigenous Communities through new Center for Braiding Indigenous Knowledges and Science

10/04/2023

Asian people of all backgrounds now represent 10% of the state’s population. But within that broad category, significant changes have taken place since 2010. Take a visual look.

09/22/2023

The UW participated in its first Tribal Canoe Journey, with students, faculty, staff, and alums working together as a family — the Shell House Canoe Family, č̓away̓altxʷ ʔiišəd — to make it all happen.

06/18/2023

The Muckleshoot Tribe and UW Tacoma developed an education doctoral program that includes all Native teachers and a curriculum centered on Native authors.

06/08/2023

With a 2.3 million Mellon Foundation grant renewal, the UW’s Center for American Indian & Indigenous Studies continues to dream itself forward.

06/04/2023

Interesting study...

A Black driver is more likely to face being searched, handcuffed, or arrested when a police officer's first words are commands rather than a greeting or an explanation.

03/30/2023

03/03/2023

A shame!

In two separate cases, artists from Maple Falls and Seattle pleaded guilty to violating the Indian Arts and Crafts Act. They are to be sentenced in May.

01/10/2023

Manzanar, Diverted: When Water Becomes Dust is a powerful documentary film on the linked histories of Indigenous dispossession, Japanese American incarceration, and struggles over water in the desertified Owens Valley of California, lands once known as Payahüünadü—the place where the water always flows.

Join us at UW’s Henry Art Gallery Auditorium on January 27 at 4:00pm for an in-person screening of the film and discussion with director Ann Kaneko. Ann will be in conversation with Dana Arviso, Sage Romero, and Alex Miranda. Dana is director of Unite:ED in the UW College of Education, and an enrolled member of the Navajo Nation and grew up on the Bishop Paiute-Shoshone Indian Reservation in California. Sage was one of the film's sound artists and a member of the Tovowahamatu Numu (Big Pine Paiute) and Tuah-Tahi (Taos Pueblo) Tribes. Alex Miranda, also a sound artist on the film, is a contemporary Payómkawichum (Luiseno) artist from Southern California.

This event is sponsored by the Simpson Center for the Humanities at UW, and co-sponsored by Densho and UW American Ethnic and American Indian Studies, Comparative History Of Ideas, UW Japan Studies Program, Jackson School of International Studies at University of Washington, UW Program on the Environment, UW English Department, and the Banks Center for Educational Justice at UW College of Education.

Register >> https://henryart.org/programs/manzanar-diverted-screening -navigation-intro

09/16/2022

Chinese and Indigenous migrants had a presence in urban coastal areas across the Pacific Northwest, but only in Seattle were they pushed so closely together.