This document provides information about an Alaska Native Studies course titled "The Politics of Indigenous Identity" being offered in spring 2013. The 3-credit course will examine indigenous identity from legal, biological, cultural, and self-identification perspectives. Students will research their own diverse backgrounds and identity development and where they fit in America. The course explores how Alaska Natives and American Indians are the only ethnic groups required to prove their authenticity with government IDs and who face questions about their Native ancestry. It will take place on Thursdays from 5:10-8:10pm starting January 17 through May 10.
This document provides information about an Alaska Native Studies course titled "The Politics of Indigenous Identity" being offered in spring 2013. The 3-credit course will examine indigenous identity from legal, biological, cultural, and self-identification perspectives. Students will research their own diverse backgrounds and identity development and where they fit in America. The course explores how Alaska Natives and American Indians are the only ethnic groups required to prove their authenticity with government IDs and who face questions about their Native ancestry. It will take place on Thursdays from 5:10-8:10pm starting January 17 through May 10.
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This document provides information about an Alaska Native Studies course titled "The Politics of Indigenous Identity" being offered in spring 2013. The 3-credit course will examine indigenous identity from legal, biological, cultural, and self-identification perspectives. Students will research their own diverse backgrounds and identity development and where they fit in America. The course explores how Alaska Natives and American Indians are the only ethnic groups required to prove their authenticity with government IDs and who face questions about their Native ancestry. It will take place on Thursdays from 5:10-8:10pm starting January 17 through May 10.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Spring 2013 ANS F493 DD1 CRN: 39797 (Audioconference) or ANS F493 FM1 CRN: 39764 (Fairbanks campus-Audio) Meets Thursdays 5:108:10 p.m. 1/175/10 Instructor: Gordon L. Pullar (glpullar@alaska.edu) Who do you think you are? Alaska Natives and American Indians are the only ethnic group in America required to have government issued identification cards to prove their authenticity as Natives. They are also the only American ethnic group faced with the question, How much Native are you? The blood quantum game is often used to pass judgment on who qualifies as an authentic Native. This course examines indigenous identity from legal, biological, cultural, and selfidentification perspectives. Students will take a journey of self-discovery in researching and learning more about their own potentially diverse backgrounds and identity development and where they fit in America.
All photos from the National Library of Congress Photo Archives
Register by January 16, 2013 to avoid late fees
Department of Alaska Native Studies & Rural Development FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (907) 474-6528 or 1-888-574-6528 (Fairbanks) or (907) 279-2706 1-800-770-9531 (Anchorage)
UAF is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational institution
Race as Region, Region as Race: How Black and White Southerners Understand Their Regional Identities: An article from Southern Cultures 18:4, Winter 2012