In December 2009, the guest on the program was Standing Bear Kroupa.  Standing Bear is currently a doctoral student in Anthropology with a minor in Native American Studies and History of Education at Indiana University, Bloomington.  Kellie and Standing Bear discuss the Arikara language and the difficulty of revitalization efforts.

In April 2010, Justin Carroll sat down with Dr. Ann Little, a professor of history at Colorado State University. Dr. Little is the author of Abraham in Arms: War and Gender in Colonial New England and the wildly popular blog, Historiann.com, and she came to Michigan State University to give a talk on her new book and to speak with Dr. Susan Sleeper-Smith’s history class. Dr. Little graciously allowed him to record her talk and to sit in and record her Q&A with Dr. Sleeper-Smith’s students.

The AISGSC would like to thank Dr. Ann Little, Dr. Susan Sleeper-Smith, and her students for their participation and help with this podcast. Thank you.

Just go to:  https://events.cal.msu.edu:1443/AttendInfo.asp?sem=40

Deadline for Submission of paper titles and abstracts:  March 1, 2010.

To submit your abstract (and paper if you are competing for a paper award), please email the electronic form to:  aisp@msu.edu

Forms are found on our website at:  http://aisp.msu.edu

Participants will be notified of acceptance by March 5, 2010.

If you have any questions, as always, feel free to contact me at aisp@msu.edu.
We are looking forward to seeing you at the conference.

In October 2009, Justin recorded a Book Publishing Panel sponsored by Michigan State University’s American Indian Studies Program and MSU’s Library.  The panel featured MSU faculty members Dr. Heather Howard, Dr. Susan Applegate Krouse, and Dr. Kimberli Lee, as well as Dr. Susan Lobo of the University of Arizona.  These four scholars discussed their respective experiences and the processes involved with publishing their books, from start to finish.

The AISGSC would like to thank Dr. Heather Howard, Dr. Susan Applegate Krouse, and Dr. Kimberli Lee, as well as the MSU Library Staff and John D. Shaw of the G. Robert Vincent Voice Library for their participation and help with this podcast.

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In November 2009, the guest on the program was Joseph Stahlman. Joe’s commitment to working with indigenous communities led him to the PhD program in Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington and he is currently finishing research revolving around indigenous-based conservation.

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The American Indian Studies Graduate Student Consortium (AISGSC) is dedicated to the enhancement of graduate level training and education.  The AISGSC is currently housed at Michigan State University.  It is coordinated by graduate students from various universities, and supervised by university faculty.  For more information, please visit the American Indian Studies Consortium.

The website is the focal point of an expanded consortium, built within the framework established by the Arts and Letters Deans of the CIC (a consortium of Big Ten Universities and the University of Chicago), but which is now open to all universities and colleges interested in training graduate students in American Indian studies.  Please contact us as aisgsc@gmail.com. ]]> http://www.aisgsc.net/?feed=rss2&p=279 0 http://www.aisgsc.net/?p=274 http://www.aisgsc.net/?p=274#comments Tue, 24 Nov 2009 16:35:02 +0000 AISGSC staff http://www.aisgsc.net/?p=274