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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:The Anthropology Department presents:&nbsp\;Misremembered Massa
 cre: Simon Pokagon’s Indigenous Account of the Battle of Fort DearbornThis
  talk will discuss\, the Battle of Fort Dearborn is commonly portrayed as 
 a foundational event in the early history of Chicago.About the speaker: &n
 bsp\;Aaron Luedtke\,&nbsp\;Assistant Professor\, Department of History and
  Native American and Indigenous Studies\, Syracuse UniversityAaron Luedtke
  (Suquamish) is an assistant professor of Native history at Syracuse Unive
 rsity. Aaron’s scholarship focuses on Indigenous survivance despite the co
 ntinued violence of erasure and dehumanization in mainstream media\, histo
 rical narratives\, education\, and other genres that shape the American po
 pular imaginary.
DTEND:20221109T190000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T105423Z
DTSTART:20221109T180000Z
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SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Misremembered Massacre: Simon Pokagon’s Indigenous Account of the B
 attle of Fort Dearborn
UID:RFCALITEM639141656637347301
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>The Anthropology Department presents:&nbsp\
 ;Misremembered Massacre: Simon Pokagon’s Indigenous Account of the Battle 
 of Fort Dearborn</p><p>This talk will discuss\, the Battle of Fort Dearbor
 n is commonly portrayed as a foundational event in the early history of Ch
 icago.</p><p><strong>About the speaker: </strong></p><p>&nbsp\;Aaron Luedt
 ke\,&nbsp\;Assistant Professor\, Department of History and Native American
  and Indigenous Studies\, Syracuse University</p><p>Aaron Luedtke (Suquami
 sh) is an assistant professor of Native history at Syracuse University. Aa
 ron’s scholarship focuses on Indigenous survivance despite the continued v
 iolence of erasure and dehumanization in mainstream media\, historical nar
 ratives\, education\, and other genres that shape the American popular ima
 ginary.</p>
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