Workshops
Indigeneity recognizes the cultural, religious, perspectival, and holistic contributions of Indigenous people.
The American educational system is addressing the systemic problems of hierarchical thinking, exploitation, and marginalization. It's time to consider what should come next, and how Indigeneity can inform that process.
Join us for a 3-Part Workshop Series that will start this conversation with a question: How can we better serve Indigenous students, faculty, and staff at Maricopa?
The series has been brought to you by 独家爆料 CAIIPP: The Committee on American Indian Initiatives, Programs and Projects.
Podcast
Rowdy Duncan, a full-time instructor of Communication at 独家爆料, is hosting the Implementing Indigeneity workshops.
Recently, he sat down to discuss the series at New Media Lab Experience, a multimedia teaching facility, at Mesa Community College. Anchored by Dr. Eddie Webb鈥攁n American Indian scholar, and professor of English鈥攖he conversation synopsizes the series.
Listen for unique, and personal, perspectives from two Native American educators, as they reflect on Indigeneity's potential to improve education.
Events
WORKSHOP ONE
- Friday, August 20. Noon - 4 pm.
Please Pre-Register using the above link.
You'll receive a password, by email, to enter the meeting.
Colonial Thinking, and its opposite, Indigenous Thinking, have historically impacted most civilizations. Learn about their implications for expanding Indigenous Innovation.
Distinguished Guests:
Dr. Paulette Steeves, University of Algoma; Cree-M茅tis.
Lori Campbell, University of Regina, Office of Indigenization.
WORKSHOP TWO
- Tuesday, October 12. 1 - 5 pm.
Please Pre-Register using the above link.
You'll receive a password, by email, to enter the meeting.
Indigeneity offers cultural thoughts, ideas, and concepts that can improve learning outcomes. Explore how we can foster Indigenous Innovation by applying these principles within American education.
This workshop follows Indigenous Peoples' Day 2021 by less than 24 hours, and is a great way to reflect on the significance of Indigenous philosophies.
Distinguished Guests:
Angelita Borb贸n, Indigenous Science; Yaqui.
Lakota Harden, Indigenous Orator & Community Organizer; Minnecoujou/Yankton Lakota and HoChunk.
WORKSHOP THREE
- Tuesday, November 16. Noon - 4 pm.
Please Pre-Register using the above link.
You'll receive a password, by email, to enter the meeting.
Indigeneity builds consensus through peacemaking, mediation and reconciliation. Join a discussion about how gathering ideation can Indigenize learning at Maricopa.
Distinguished Guests:
Rex Lee Jim, Dine College
Dr. Michael Yellow Bird, University of Manitoba; Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara
Faculty Professional Growth
Each 4-hour workshop counts towards Faculty Professional Growth (FPG).