BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:"Native Ecologies" panel discussion with panelists Joe Scott\,
  Kari Marie Norgaard\, and David G. Lewis. 
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260910T161015Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42581878209943
DTSTART:20230425T230000Z
DTEND:20230426T010000Z
DESCRIPTION:The "Native Ecologies" panel discussion focuses on Indigenous h
 istories and approaches to fire management\, knowledge production\, and ec
 ological stewardship. The panel is tied to the opening reception for the "
 Ghost Forest" exhibit and will include panelists Kari Marie Norgaard\, Dav
 id G. Lewis\, and Joe Scott. "Ghost Forest" opening reception immediately 
 following in the Lawrence Hall lobby. \n\n \n\nDr. Kari Marie Norgaard is 
 a non-Native Professor of Sociology and Environmental Studies who lives an
 d thinks in Kalapuya lands at University of Oregon. She has also worked as
  a consultant for the Karuk Tribe on tribal environmental policy since 200
 3. Over the past fifteen years Dr. Norgaard has published and taught in th
 e areas of environmental sociology\, Indigenous environmental justice\, ge
 nder\, and sociology of emotions. She is the author of over three dozen ar
 ticles and book chapters\, Living in Denial: Climate Change\, Emotions and
  Everyday Life (MIT Press\, 2011) and a recipient of the Fred Buttel Disti
 nguished Contribution Award\, and together with Ron Reed\, a Sociology of 
 Emotions Recent Contribution Award. Her latest book Salmon and Acorns Feed
  Our People: Nature\, Colonialism and Social Action was a 2020 finalist fo
 r the C.W. Mills Award of the Society for the Study of Social Problems.\n\
 n \n\nDavid G. Lewis\, PhD\, is an OSU Assistant Professor of Anthropology
  and Ethnic Studies & Indigenous Studies. He is a member of the Grand Rond
 e Tribe\, descended from Takelma\, Chinook\, Molalla\, and Santiam Kalapuy
 a peoples. A professional consultant\, educator and researcher\, he teache
 s at local universities and colleges and contracts with tribes\, local gov
 ernments and nonprofits.  He has experience in archival organization\, mus
 eum development\, exhibit curation\, traditional cultural property nominat
 ion\, tribal ethnohistoric research\, tribal maps\, traditional ecological
  knowledge\, and presentations to large and small gatherings. David lives 
 at Chemeketa\, where he researches and writes histories of the western Ore
 gon tribes\, published on his blog\, The Quartux Journal: ndnhistoryresear
 ch.com. \n\n \n\nJoe Scott is a member of the Confederated Tribes of Silet
 z Indians\, a descendent of the Rogue River Tribes of Southern Oregon. He 
 currently lives and studies on Kalapuya Illahee as Curriculum Director for
  the Traditional Ecological Inquiry Program\, partnering with regional lan
 d stewards to serve tribal families to support environmental stewardship\,
  promote food sovereignty\, and explore traditional ways of knowing throug
 h the exploration of Indigenous ecological science. He is a traditional ec
 ologist and cultural fire practitioner\, and a lifelong Tribal teacher and
  learner.\n\n \n\nThe panel discussion and exhibit is part of  “Haunting
  Ecologies: The Past\, Present\, and Future of Feminist and Indigenous App
 roaches to Forest Fire\,” a project sponsored by the Center for the Stud
 y of Women in Society (CSWS) and UO Environment Initiative partnership.
GEO:44.047367;-123.07431
LOCATION:Lawrence Hall\, 115
SUMMARY:"Native Ecologies" panel discussion with panelists Joe Scott\, Kari
  Marie Norgaard\, and David G. Lewis. 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/native_ecologies_panel_dis
 cussion_with_panelists_joe_scott_kari_marie_norgaard_and_david_g_lewis
CATEGORIES:Academic
CATEGORIES:Lectures & Presentations
CATEGORIES:Discussion
CATEGORIES:Sustainability
CATEGORIES:Diversity and Multiculturalism
CATEGORIES:Native American
CATEGORIES:Panel
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