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DESCRIPTION:“Shirts Powdered Red: Haudenosaunee Women's Sovereignty Work\,”
  presented by Maeve E. KaneMaeve E. Kane is an associate professor in the 
 Department of History at the University at Albany\, where she has received
  the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching and the UAlbany Pr
 esident's Award for Excellence in publicly engaged research.&nbsp\;Her fir
 st book\, “Shirts Powdered Red: Haudenosaunee Gender\, Trade and Exchange 
 Across Three&nbsp\;Centuries” with Cornell University Press\, uses digital
  social network analysis\, material culture\,&nbsp\;and Indigenous studies
  methods to argue that Haudenosaunee women used clothing to protect&nbsp\;
 their nations’ sovereignty. She is the co-author of a new textbook on Amer
 ican women’s history&nbsp\;in addition to several articles on material cul
 ture and Indigenous history\, and her current project&nbsp\;examines how o
 bjects are used to construct race\, gender and nationhood in&nbsp\;commemo
 rations of the American Revolution. Her work has been supported by the&nbs
 p\;Mellon Foundation\, the National Endowment for the Humanities\, the New
  York&nbsp\;Historical Society\, and the American Philosophical Society\, 
 and she is a member of the&nbsp\;Organization for American Historians Dist
 inguished Lecturer Program.
DTEND:20241004T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260314T030748Z
DTSTART:20241004T193000Z
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SUMMARY:The Otey Scruggs Memorial Lecture Featuring Maeve E. Kane
UID:RFCALITEM639090400685641008
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>“Shirts Powdered Red: Haudenosaunee Women's
  Sovereignty Work\,” presented by Maeve E. Kane</p><p>Maeve E. Kane is an 
 associate professor in the Department of History at the University at Alba
 ny\, where she has received the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in 
 Teaching and the UAlbany President's Award for Excellence in publicly enga
 ged research.&nbsp\;Her first book\, “Shirts Powdered Red: Haudenosaunee G
 ender\, Trade and Exchange Across Three&nbsp\;Centuries” with Cornell Univ
 ersity Press\, uses digital social network analysis\, material culture\,&n
 bsp\;and Indigenous studies methods to argue that Haudenosaunee women used
  clothing to protect&nbsp\;their nations’ sovereignty. </p><p>She is the c
 o-author of a new textbook on American women’s history&nbsp\;in addition t
 o several articles on material culture and Indigenous history\, and her cu
 rrent project&nbsp\;examines how objects are used to construct race\, gend
 er and nationhood in&nbsp\;commemorations of the American Revolution. </p>
 <p>Her work has been supported by the&nbsp\;Mellon Foundation\, the Nation
 al Endowment for the Humanities\, the New York&nbsp\;Historical Society\, 
 and the American Philosophical Society\, and she is a member of the&nbsp\;
 Organization for American Historians Distinguished Lecturer Program.</p>
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