Loading Events

EXPERIENCE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ DAY at AACC

October 12 @ 11:00 am - 6:30 pm

Free
EXPERIENCE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ DAY
Monday, Oct. 12
11 a.m.-noon | The Art Hub (CALT 134) 
Hands-On Workshop: Exploring Woodland Indian Heritage with Katherine Gill (programs manager at Chesapeake Crossroads Heritage Area) and Andrew Webster (preservation stewardship program manager with Anne Arundel County’s Cultural Resources Section).
Program exploring the history and cultural heritage of Woodland Indians in the Chesapeake region. Guest speakers Webster and Gill will share insights into the lives and traditions of Indigenous peoples in our area. Participants will also create a paper replica of a Woodland Indian lodge house. This event is a collaboration between Art History and Anthropology, with support and funding from the Office of Student Engagement.
12:30 p.m. | (CALT 100) 
Tom Farris (Cherokee and Otoe-Missouria) in conversation with Todd Richardson
Artist Tom Farris in conversation with Todd Richardson, James R. Schumacher chair of ethics at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. They will discuss Farris’s work as a reflection of the modern perspective on the Native experience operating within a dominant culture. Farris’s exhibition, “Tom Farris: alterNative,” is on view in the CADE Gallery through Oct. 22. This event is co-sponsored by the CADE Gallery and the IDEAL Office.
1:30 p.m. | (CALT 100)
Conversation with visual artists Kristin Gentry
(Choctaw Nation) and Kindra Swafford (Cherokee), moderated by Tom Farris.
Kristin Gentry and Kindra Swafford, both of whom identify as Two-Spirit, will discuss their work and backgrounds. This event is co-sponsored by the CADE Gallery and the IDEAL Office.
2:30 p.m. | (CALT 100)
Lecture on Indigenous foodways by Drew Shuptar-Rayvis (Pocomoke Indian Nation)
Drew Shuptar-Rayvis, of the Pocomoke Indian Nation, a living historian, will present a lecture on Maryland’s Indigenous foodways. This event is co-sponsored by the Office of Student Engagement.
 
Oct. 14, 5-6:30 p.m. | (CRSC 129)
CLAW Community Seminar (XFD-493-902)
The Center for Liberal Arts Work (CLAW) will host a seminar with Brandy Whitlock on the poetry of Joy Harjo (Muscogee). Visit to register through the Center for Professional Learning.
Visit https://www.aacc.edu/indigenous-peoples-day/ for up-to-date information
on all of these events.
Support for Indigenous Peoples’ Day programming comes from the CADE Gallery, AACC’s IDEAL Office, AACC’s Office of Student Engagement and the Office of the Provost and Vice President for Learning.
 
For information or questions contact Karen Barber, Ph.D., kkbarber@aacc.edu.

Details

Venue

Organizer