THE INTERDISCIPLINARY INITIATIVE IN APPLIED INDIGENOUS ... … · Dr. Chris Andersen is an...
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MONDAY, NOV. 7 2:30-3:30 pm Josephine Spencer Niblett Law Building (LB) Room 207, Moot Court Room THE INTERDISCIPLINARY INITIATIVE IN APPLIED INDIGENOUS SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTS: Dr. Chris Andersen is an internationally regarded Indigenous Studies scholar. His books, articles and chapters have contributed to a rethinking of Canada’s past, particularly relating to understanding Métis as an Indigenous people rather than “mixed ancestry” derivatives of First Nations and Inuit communities. Using a rare combination of statistical, archival and legal evidence, Andersen’s work is charting new directions in Canadian scholarship, ushering in a new era of Métis scholarship. WHO IS INDIGENOUS? with CHRIS ANDERSEN, PhD Professor, University of Alberta INDIGENOUS ANCESTRY, WHITE POSSESSIVENESS AND THE TYRANNY OF SELF-IDENTIFICATION Background artwork: David Garneau. “Red River 1870’s (beaded map).” Acrylic on canvas. 122 by 153cm. 2006. Collection of the Murray Library, University of Saskatchewan.
Transcript of THE INTERDISCIPLINARY INITIATIVE IN APPLIED INDIGENOUS ... … · Dr. Chris Andersen is an...
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MONDAY, NOV. 72:30-3:30 pmJosephine Spencer Niblett Law Building (LB) Room 207, Moot Court Room
THE INTERDISCIPLINARY INITIATIVE IN APPLIED INDIGENOUS SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTS:
Dr. Chris Andersen is an internationally regarded Indigenous Studies scholar. His books, articles and chapters have contributed to a rethinking of Canada’s past, particularly relating to understanding Métis as an Indigenous people rather than “mixed ancestry” derivatives of First Nations and
Inuit communities. Using a rare combination of statistical, archival and legal evidence, Andersen’s work is charting new directions in Canadian scholarship, ushering in a new era of Métis scholarship.
WHO IS INDIGENOUS?
with CHRIS ANDERSEN, PhD Professor, University of Alberta
INDIGENOUS ANCESTRY, WHITE POSSESSIVENESS
AND THE TYRANNY OF SELF-IDENTIFICATION
Background artwork:David Garneau. “Red River 1870’s (beaded map).” Acrylic on canvas. 122 by 153cm. 2006. Collection of the Murray Library, University of Saskatchewan.
