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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Ray Smith Symposium 2023–2024: Indigenous Resilience\, Climate 
 Change\, and the Environmental Humanities.&nbsp\;Introductions1:00 pm:&nbs
 p\;Ohen:ton Karihwatehkwen: Thanksgiving Address and Opening Remarks&nbsp\
 ;Neal Powless (Onondaga\, Eel Clan)\, Syracuse University Ombuds1:20 pm: R
 emarks on behalf of the Center for Global Indigenous Cultures &amp\; Envir
 onmental JusticeScott Manning Stevens (Akwesasne Mohawk\, Bear Clan)\, dir
 ector\, Native American and Indigenous studies1:30 pm: Welcome Address&nbs
 p\;Chie Sakakibara\, associate professor\, geography and the environment1:
 40 pm: Introduction of SpeakersMelissa Chipman (Cherokee descent)\, assist
 ant professor\, earth and environmental sciencesLectures1:45 pm: Talk and 
 Q&amp\;A with Rosemary Ahtuangaruak (Iñupiaq)\, activist and educator2:45 
 pm: Talk&nbsp\;and Q&amp\;A with Brandon Lazore (Onondaga\, Snipe Clan)\, 
 artist3:45 pm: Talk&nbsp\;and Q&amp\;A with Linda Infante Lyons (Alutiiq/S
 ugpiaq)\, artistThe symposium was made possible with generous support from
  the College of Arts &amp\; Sciences\; Maxwell School of Citizenship &amp\
 ; Public Affairs\; Humanities Center\; Humanities Council\; Center for Glo
 bal Indigenous Cultures &amp\; Environmental Justice\; the Environment\, S
 ustainability\, and Policy Program\; the Departments of Geography &amp\; t
 he Environment\; Earth and Environmental Sciences\; Art &amp\; Music Histo
 ries\; Anthropology\; English\; Religion\, History\, Sociology\, and Nutri
 tion &amp\; Food Studies\; the Environmental Storytelling Series of CNY &a
 mp\; the Engaged Humanities Network\; SUNY ESF Center for Native Peoples &
 amp\; the Environment\; and the Skä•noñh Great Law of Peace Center. We als
 o greatly appreciate the contributions of our mentors and collaborators of
  the Haudenosaunee community to this symposium\, and acknowledge with resp
 ect the Onondaga Nation\, firekeepers of the Haudenosaunee\, the Indigenou
 s people on whose ancestral lands Syracuse University now stands.
DTEND:20231112T214500Z
DTSTAMP:20260513T021332Z
DTSTART:20231112T180000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Ray Smith Symposium Lectures: Indigenous Resilience\, Climate Chang
 e\, & the Environmental Humanities
UID:RFCALITEM639142208126261651
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<h3>Ray Smith Symposium 2023–2024: Indigenous 
 Resilience\, Climate Change\, and the Environmental Humanities.</h3><div>&
 nbsp\;<span style="background-color: rgba(0\, 0\, 0\, 0)\; font-family: in
 herit\; font-size: inherit\; text-align: inherit\; text-transform: inherit
 \; word-spacing: normal\; caret-color: auto\; white-space: inherit">Introd
 uctions</span></div><ul><li>1:00 pm:&nbsp\;<em>Ohen:ton Karihwatehkwen</em
 >: Thanksgiving Address and Opening Remarks&nbsp\;<ul><li>Neal Powless (On
 ondaga\, Eel Clan)\, Syracuse University Ombuds</li></ul></li><li>1:20 pm:
  Remarks on behalf of the Center for Global Indigenous Cultures &amp\; Env
 ironmental Justice<ul><li>Scott Manning Stevens (Akwesasne Mohawk\, Bear C
 lan)\, director\, Native American and Indigenous studies<br></li></ul></li
 ><li>1:30 pm: Welcome Address&nbsp\;<ul><li>Chie Sakakibara\, associate pr
 ofessor\, geography and the environment</li></ul></li><li>1:40 pm: Introdu
 ction of Speakers<ul><li>Melissa Chipman (Cherokee descent)\, assistant pr
 ofessor\, earth and environmental sciences</li></ul></li></ul><div>Lecture
 s</div><ul><li>1:45 pm: Talk and Q&amp\;A with Rosemary Ahtuangaruak (Iñup
 iaq)\, activist and educator</li><li>2:45 pm: Talk&nbsp\;and Q&amp\;A with
  Brandon Lazore (Onondaga\, Snipe Clan)\, artist</li><li>3:45 pm: Talk&nbs
 p\;and Q&amp\;A with Linda Infante Lyons (Alutiiq/Sugpiaq)\, artist</li></
 ul><p><em></em><em>The symposium was made possible with generous support f
 rom the College of Arts &amp\; Sciences\; Maxwell School of Citizenship &a
 mp\; Public Affairs\; Humanities Center\; Humanities Council\; Center for 
 Global Indigenous Cultures &amp\; Environmental Justice\; the Environment\
 , Sustainability\, and Policy Program\; the Departments of Geography &amp\
 ; the Environment\; Earth and Environmental Sciences\; Art &amp\; Music Hi
 stories\; Anthropology\; English\; Religion\, History\, Sociology\, and Nu
 trition &amp\; Food Studies\; the Environmental Storytelling Series of CNY
  &amp\; the Engaged Humanities Network\; SUNY ESF Center for Native People
 s &amp\; the Environment\; and the Skä•noñh Great Law of Peace Center. We 
 also greatly appreciate the contributions of our mentors and collaborators
  of the Haudenosaunee community to this symposium\, and acknowledge with r
 espect the Onondaga Nation\, firekeepers of the Haudenosaunee\, the Indige
 nous people on whose ancestral lands Syracuse University now stands.</em><
 span style="background-color: initial\; font-family: inherit\; font-size: 
 inherit\; text-align: inherit\; text-transform: inherit\; word-spacing: no
 rmal\; caret-color: auto\; white-space: inherit"><em></em></span></p>
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