Description:
American Indian communities today, both reservation and urban, including issues of tribalization, Pan-Indianism, culture change and revitalization, economic development, federal policy, religious freedom, and gender roles.
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Description:
American Indian communities today, both reservation and urban, including issues of tribalization, Pan-Indianism, culture change and revitalization, economic development, federal policy, religious freedom, and gender roles.
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Description:
American Indian communities today, both reservation and urban, including issues of tribalization, Pan-Indianism, culture change and revitalization, economic development, federal policy, religious freedom, and gender roles.
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Description:
American Indian communities today, both reservation and urban, including issues of tribalization, Pan-Indianism, culture change and revitalization, economic development, federal policy, religious freedom, and gender roles.
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Reenrollment Information:
A student may earn a maximum of 9 credits in all enrollments for this course.
Restrictions:
Open to Undergraduate Certification or Graduate Certification or Graduate or Non Degree or Undergraduate or Freshman or Sophomore or Junior or Senior or Certification or Masters or Professional Year 1 or Professional Year 2 or Professional Year 3 or Professional Year 4 or PhD students in the College of Social Science
and Open to Undergraduate Certification or Graduate Certification or Graduate or Non Degree or Undergraduate or Freshman or Sophomore or Junior or Senior or Certification or Masters or Professional Year 1 or Professional Year 2 or Professional Year 3 or Professional Year 4 or PhD students in the College of Social Science
Description:
Selected topics in the anthropological engagement with Indigenous communities around representational politics, material culture and material heritages, language and identity, gender, landscape ecologies and environmental justice