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Posts Tagged 'Hopi scholarship'
Foreword to the Second Edition of Don Talayesva’s Sun Chief (2013)
Published November 30, 2016 Don C. Talayesva , Hopi books , Hopi literature , Hopi scholarship , Sun Chief 1 CommentTags: Don Talayesva, Hopi, Hopi books, Hopi scholarship, Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert, Sun Chief, Yale University Press
Upcoming lecture on Louis Tewanima at University of Notre Dame – Wed. April 11, 2012
Published April 6, 2012 AIS at Illinois , Hopi authors , Hopi Runners , Hopi scholarship Leave a CommentTags: Hopi scholarship, Hopi. Hopi runners, Lewis Tewanima, Louis Tewanima, Marathoner Louis Tewanima and the Continuity of Hopi Running, Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert, Native American Initiatives, University of Notre Dame
Education beyond the Mesas nominated for Best 2010 First Book in Native American & Indigenous Studies Prize
Published March 27, 2012 AIS at Illinois , Hopi scholarship 2 CommentsTags: Best 2010 First Book in Native American and Indigenous Studies Prize, Education beyond the Mesas, Hopi, Hopi authors, Hopi scholarship, Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert, NAISA, Native American and Indigenous Studies Association, Repositioning the Missionary
Education beyond the Mesas has been nominated for NAISA’s first best book in Native and Indigenous Studies prize for 2010. Regardless of the election outcome, I am honored by this nomination and grateful for your support. If you are a member of NAISA, you can vote for one of several great first books (including my colleague Vince Diaz’s book Repositioning the Missionary) at the following website: http://naisa.org/election-2012
Just so you know, the election ends April 2, 2012, at 23:50 PST. The winner will be announced at this year’s NAISA conference at Mohegan Sun in Uncaseville, CT (June 3-6, 2012).
AIS at Illinois to host book reception
Published October 26, 2011 AIS at Illinois , Announcements , Hopi scholarship Leave a CommentTags: AIS at Illinois, Changing is Not Vanishing, Education beyond the Mesas, Hopi, Hopi scholarship, Jodi Byrd, Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert, Repositioning the Missionary, The Transit of Empire, Vicente Diaz
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On Friday October 28 at 4PM, the American Indian Studies Program at the University of Illinois will host a book reception in the Author’s Corner (2nd floor) of the Illini Union Bookstore. I am scheduled to talk about Education beyond the Mesas. My AIS colleagues, Jodi A. Byrd, Vicente M. Diaz, and Robert Dale Parker, will also present on their publications. The gathering is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. For those who live in the Champaign-Urbana area, it would be great to see you at this event!
Hopi Credit Association Educational Incentive Award
Published June 11, 2011 Announcements , Hopi education Leave a CommentTags: For Hopi By Hopi, Hopi, Hopi Credit Association, Hopi Credit Association Educational Incentive Awards, Hopi education, Hopi educational incentive awards, Hopi scholarship
May travels and events
Published May 28, 2011 American Indian Studies , Hopi scholarship 5 CommentsTags: California Center for Native Nations, CCNN, Darold Joseph, Hopi, Hopi scholarship, Louis Tewanima, Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert, NAISA, Native American and Indigenous Studies Association, Olympic Games, publishing, Sherman Indian Museum, UC Riverside, UCR
I recently returned from a trip to California where I presented a paper titled “Hopi Marathon Runner Louis Tewanima and the Olympic Games, 1908-1912” at the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association conference in Sacramento. I also heard a great presentation by Hopi educator and scholar Darold H. Joseph from Moencopi titled “Re-Centering Indigeneity: Culturally Responsive Schooling Practices for American Indian and Alaskan Native Youth.” Darold is a Ph.D. candidate in Special Education at the University of Arizona. After the conference ended on May, 22, I traveled to the University of California, Riverside, to give two talks, one of which was titled “Publishing in the Academic World: Developing Dissertations to Books, An Example from Hopi.” Both events were sponsored by the California Center for Native Nations. I spent my remaining time in Riverside conducting research at the Sherman Indian Museum.
Hopi scholars publish articles
Published November 30, 2010 Hopi authors , Hopi education , Hopi history , Hopi language , Hopi news of interest , Hopi scholarship , Hopis and the academy Leave a CommentTags: AICRJ, American Indian Culture and Research Journal, Awatovi, Hopi, Hopi history, Hopi language, Hopi oral tradition, Hopi scholarship, Jesse Walter Fewkes, Language Epistemology and Cultural Identity, language revitilization, Lomayumtewa C. ishii, Sheilah E. Nicholas, Western Science Comes to the Hopi, Wicazo Sa Review
I am pleased to report that Hopi scholars Sheilah E. Nicholas of the University of Arizona and Lomayumtewa C. Ishii of Northern Arizona University recently published the following articles:
Nicholas, Sheilah E., “Language, Epistemology, and Cultural Identity: ‘Hopiqatsit Aw Unanguakiwyungwa‘ (‘They Have Their Heart in the Hopi Way of Life’)”, American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2010, Vol. 34, No. 2, pp. 125-144.
This article provides an in-depth “on the ground” look at the Hopi language shift—“becoming accustomed to speaking English”—through the lenses of the study participants who represent the youth, parent, and grandparent generations. The article also gives attention to Hopi oral tradition and the Hopi identity-formation process in order to articulate the link among language, epistemology, and identity, spotlighting what of the traditions, practices, and religion remain salient and why they remain salient. [p. 127]
Ishii, Lomayumtewa C., “Western Science Comes to the Hopis: Critically Deconstructing the Origins of an Imperialist Canon,” Wicazo Sa Review, Fall 2010, Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 65-88.
The number of western texts written about Hopi culture is enormous. The work of Jesse Walter Fewkes, beginning in the 1890s, marks a key starting point in the articulation of a western perspective of Hopi culture, initiating a canon rooted in nineteenth-century anthropological thought. Fewkes’s work also illustrates how the establishment of a “cultural archive” was pragmatically related to his research, which included excavations of Hopi sites (notably the village of Awatovi), as well as through his personal commentary. This article examines nineteenth-century anthropological theory, Fewkes’s employment of that theoretical orientation, and how his work established the foundation of a “cultural archive” that constitutes a canon in the study of Hopi culture. But more importantly, by critically reading these texts a decolonization process reveals a western imperialistic mind at work. [p. 65]
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