Events
Jan (2) | Feb (3) | Mar (4) | Apr (4) | May (0) | Jun (3) | Jul (0) | Aug (0) | Sep (1) | Oct (2) | Nov (8) | Dec (0) |
January
Tuesday Times Roundtable
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Venue: | GC 150 |
Indigenous Cultures and Global Ecological Challenges. Talk given by Dr. Bina Sengar, Fullbright Fellow, Global Indigenous Forum.
Complex Ethnographies, Contested Borders
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Venue: | SIPA 502/503 |
Complex Ethnographies, Contested Borders:Indigeneity and Nations in the Geographies of South Asian History. Lecture by Dr. Bina Selgar, Ph.D.
February
Seminole Tribal Fair
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Venue: | Seminole Hard Rock Arena |
Annual gathering of Seminole and tribes from throughout Indian Country for dance, music and arts.
Secrets of the Black Door: What Were the Ancient Maya Trying to Tell Us?
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Venue: | Miami Dade College, Kendall Campus---> Will take place in K-413 (in Building K-4, in Room 13) |
Presented by Keith Merwin. Organized by the Institute for Maya Studies.
The Story of the Americas: What the Artifacts Tell Us
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Venue: | Kislak Center at Miami-Dade College Freedom Tower. Downtown, Miami |
Carol Damian, Ph.D., FIU Professor Emeritus of Art History. Co-Curator of exhibition, Culture and Change in the Early Americas. Kislak Center at Miami Dade College Freedom Tower. Downtown, Miami.
March
Seminole Shootout Battle Reenactment.
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Venue: | John Jimmie Memorial Arena, Immokalee Youth Camp---> 1195 East Main Street, Immokalee, FL 34142 |
Activities will include: Seminole War Reenactment; Historical & Cultural Displays; Time Period Encampments; Live Entertainment; Concert; Alligator Wrestling; Live Music; Craft & Food Vendors.
The Lives of Three Ancient Shamans: Art and Visionary Plants in the Andes 1500-2000 Years Ago.
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Venue: | Miami Dade College, Kendall Campus---> Will take place in K-413 (in Building K-4, in Room 13) |
Rather than concentrating on one particular culture, this presentation will focus on three individuals (1 female, 2 males), from San Pedro de Atacama, Chile, ca. 500-700 CE. These three well-preserved burials provide us with a glimpse into the lives of individuals interred with certain artifacts that link them to shamanic practices. Two of them were buried with Tiwanaku artifacts, and two carried complex snuffing kits. However, they are connected by a distinctive set of baskets and clothing.
Annual FIHA Powwow
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Venue: | St Lucie County Fairgrounds. 15601 W Midway Rd. Fort Pierce FL, 34945 |
Organized by the Florida Indian Heritage Association. Activities will include: Intertribal Powwow, dance, venders, and camping.
RECIPROCITY AND CULTURAL RELATIVITY AS LIFE LESSONS LEARNED FROM INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
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Venue: | FIU MMC Campus, Building AHC5 room 212A |
FIU INDIGENOUS WORKSHOP LED BY DAVID ROBLES FIU Global Indigenous Forum [....]
April
MEDIA AND INDIGENEITY: TAJIK COMMUNITY IN TAJIKISTAN
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Venue: | Viertes Haus 133, |
Under the guise of fighting terrorism, the authorities abuse human rights, especially freedom of speech and freedom of association. In general, political pluralism in the country is limited. How the community of Tajik the indigenous community of Tajikstan is pursuing indigeneity, human rights and freedom of media are key components of discussion during the talk.
Language and culture: Interdisciplinarity in Linguistics
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Venue: | Viertes Haus 133, Florida International University MMC Campus |
One of the greatest ways to understand society is through the way they name their environment and how this environment influences the shape of their language. Through sayings and proverbs and person and people names, we can analyse the richness of a language. Onomastics is a network between linguistics, history, ethymology, psychology and anthropology. Paremiology is a network between linguistics, history, anthropology, lexicography, and cultural studies.
"Who is Indigenous"
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Venue: | FIU-MMC SIPA 100 |
For those long denied their Indigenous heritage, there is now a renewed identification and pride. The 2007 United Nations “Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples” empowers the original peoples of the continents to seek recognition and rights from dominating settler nations. Panel members bring a global perspective on how “Indigenous” and “Indigeneity” is contested, or recognized, at the individual, community, national and international levels from India, Peru, Ecuador, and the US.
Indigenous State of Affairs
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Venue: | FIU Modesto Maidique Campus, Graham Center Ballrooms |
Join us for a discussion led by a panel of experts on Indigenous issues, locally and globally, on the topics of tribal and corporate business relations, Indigenous college student success, recent displacement of Indigenous people, ongoing recognition of Indigenous people, and environmental issues. In this globalized world where only certain issues are highlighted in the media and by the governments, our aim is to bring awareness to the issues, news highlights, and topics that matter.
June
We Will Rise Again: Lummi Totem Pole Journey (Miami--FIU)
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Venue: | FIU Graham Center Ballroom |
For the past 5 years, the House of Tears Carvers of the Lummi Nation have traveled across North America with a totem pole to bring attention to fossil fuel threats to tribes and local communities. This year, the Lummi Nation, is transporting a 16’ Killer Whale totem pole and two 8’ Seal Poles down the west coast and east to Miami, Florida to bring attention to captured orca whales. Hosted by Our Shared Responsibility: A Totem Pole Journey, and Global Indigenous Group FIU.
"Roads Through the Everglades" by Bruce Epperson
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Venue: | FIU Green Library. 4th Floor, Special Collections, Room #GL422 |
Please join us Saturday June 8th at 1:00PM at the Florida International University to hear Mr. Bruce Epperson tell the development of the Tamiami Trail 1914-1931. Mr. Epperson is a transportation historian and author of the book "Roads Through The Everglades." Immediately following Mr. Epperson’s lecture, there will be a tour of the FIU Special Collections. The building of the Tamiami Trail had a great impact on the South Florida environment and the Miccosukee and Seminole peoples.
We Are Here! Voices & Hands Making Community Happen
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Venue: | Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum, Seminole Big Cypress Reservation |
Seminole Tribe of Florida exhibition on form of governing, adapting to change and the growing needs of its communities providing emergency services, healthcare, housing, education and caring for their lands and cultural resources.
September
American Indian Day 2019 - Miccouskee Tribe
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Venue: | Miccosukee Resort and Gaming 500 SW 177TH AVE Miami, FL 33194 |
Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida celebrates American Indian Day. American Indian Day is a celebration of what it is like to be an indigenous, First Nations member in today’s world. This celebration enables visitors to get a glimpse of our heritage and lifestyle as well as the cultures and traditions of other tribes.
October
FIU Indigenous Day
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Venue: | Graham Center |
Celebration of Indigenous peoples and issues on the Graham Center north lawn.
Democratizing the Conversation on Earth Citizenship: Indigenous and Western Perspectives
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Venue: | MMC SIPA103 |
In our relationship with the Earth and with universal Nature, we have much more in common than divides us. Every major religion, East, West and Indigenous, has a creation story based in a Power greater than ourselves in the origin of our planet and of humankind. Quechua leader Rubi Hurtado and faculty Tom Pliske dialogue on how Indigenous cosmovisions and Western perspectives can envision and establish a sense of balance between humans and the earth for the future of the planet.
November
Seminole American Indian Arts Celebration
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Venue: | Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum, Seminole Big Cypress Reservation |
Enjoy traditional and contemporary arts and crafts, dance and music of the Seminole, Southeastern and other Indian tribes from across the country.
Mayan Astronomy Events
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Venue: | Chemistry & Physics Building: CP 145 |
Remarkable Mayan civilization and their advanced astronomy, mathematics and calendars.
Seminole GIS Day (Geographic Information Systems)
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Venue: | Ah-Tha-Thi-Ki Museum - Seminole Big Cypress Reservation |
Seminole solve real-world problems using GIS to make informed decisions.
Native American Adolescent Interventions
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Venue: | Academic Health Center 3, AHC3, Room 205 |
University-Community Partnership to Ameliorate Substance Use Among Native American Adolescents.
We Are Still Here
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Venue: | Graham Center Pit |
Celebrate Native American Heritage month at FIU with various local Indigenous communities and organizations.
Patchwork Mosaic
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Venue: | History Fort Lauderdale. 231 Southwest Second Avenue. |
An Indigenous Gathering of Seminole Masterworks. https://historyfortlauderdale.org/museum/events
Aymara and Maya Philosophies and Epistemologies
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Venue: | MMC GL 220 |
Aymara and Maya Philosophies and Epistemologies
From the Andes: Aymara Culture and Religion
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Venue: | FIU MMC CBC 240 |
From the Andes: Aymara Culture and Religion