UCLA AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES CENTER

 

 

Events Update


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Dear Friends of the American Indian Studies Center,

 

Don't miss these exciting upcoming events at UCLA. We hope to see you there!

 

Megwetch (Thank you),

Angela Riley

Director

 

(www.aisc.ucla.edu)

 

 

 

HEARING RADMILLA: A FILM BY ANGELA WEBB

 

hearingradmillaflyer_small.jpg Thursday, March 31st, 2011 at 7:00 pm at Law Building, Room 1347

 

UCLA Critical Race Studies, the American Indian Studies Center, and Center for the Study of Women present a special screening of this new documentary on the intersections of race, indigeneity, and domestic violence. In-person: Radmilla Cody & Angela Webb; Admission is free to the public.

 

View the trailer at: www.hearingradmilla.net

 

 

 

5TH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM: RACE & SOVEREIGNTY — MARCH 31 – APRIL 2, 2011

 

crssymposiumb.jpg The 5th Annual CRS Symposium will explore the relationship between race and sovereignty. Sovereignty, like race, has been invoked, understood, and deployed in contradictory ways. Historically, sovereignty has been an important vehicle through which hegemonic power has been enforced, for example, by articulating citizenship as a racial project rooted in the power to exclude. 

 

CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Student Volunteer Committees: Food Committee, Funding Committee, Plenary Speakers Liaison Committee, Logistics Committee, and Substantive Development Committee.

For more information about each committee and who to contact:

 

 

110TH UCLA FACULTY RESEARCH LECTURE: "WHO OWNS MUSIC AND WHY YOU SHOULD CARE"

 

110Faculty Lecture.email v2.jpg Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 3:00 pm in Schoenberg Hall, UCLA Schoenberg Music Building

 

Lecture given by Anthony Seeger, Distinguished Professor of Ethnomusicology and Director of The UCLA Ethnomusicology Archives

 

Reception immediately following.

 

 

 

TRIBAL HISTORY PANEL AND DISCUSSION

 

goldberg_flyer.jpg      http://images.betterworldbooks.com/029/9780295990668.jpg

 

Save the Date: Monday, April 25, 2011 at 4:00 pm

 

Funded by a mini-grant given by the American Indian Studies Center

YOEME INDIAN DEER DANCERS AND SINGERS PERFORM AT UCLA

 

http://www.aisc.ucla.edu/YoemeIndianDeerDancerandSingers_sm.jpg Save the Date: May 5th, 2011

 

 

 

DON'T MISS THESE AISA EVENTS

 

         Youth Conference
Friday – Sunday, March 18 – 20, 2011

         Miss UCLA Pageant
Friday, April 22, 2011 at Kerkhoff Grand Salon

         UCLA Powwow
Saturday – Sunday, April 23 -24, 2011 All Day

 

aisa.png

 

36TH FEDERAL BAR ASSOCIATION ANNUAL INDIAN LAW CONFERENCE

 

fba.jpg Thursday – Friday, April 7-8, 2011

Hilton Buffalo Thunder

30 Buffalo Thunder Trl

Santa Fe, NM

 

The Indian Law Section of the FBA is pleased to present the 36th Annual Federal Bar Association Indian Law Conference, held in Indian Country for the third year at the Pueblo of Pojoaque's Buffalo Thunder Resort. Featuring a broad array of topics and speakers, this year's Conference will address "Best Practices and Continuing Challenges in Federal Indian Law."

 

         Download 2011 Agenda and Brochure (PDF)

         Click Here to Register Now

 

NATIVE VOICES AT THE AUTRY: THE FRYBREAD QUEEN BY CAROLYN DUNN

 

Saturday – Sunday, March 12 – 27, 2011 at Wells Fargo Theater, Griffith Park

 

Native Voices, America's leading Native American theater company, presents the world premiere of The Frybread Queen.

In the play, three generations of Indian women come together for the funeral of a beloved son. The collision of personalities forces them to confront long-simmering tensions that threaten to tear them apart. This quietly poetic drama has all the haunting qualities of a Chekhovian tragicomedy—Navajo style!

For more information, visit the website: the Autry.

 

An Evening With R. Carlos Nakai at the Grammy Museum

 

nakai.jpg Thursday, March 31, 2011 at 8:00 pm

 

Having released over forty albums since his debut in 1983, R. Carlos Nakai is the world's premier performer of the Native American flute. Originally trained in classical trumpet and music theory, Nakai was given a traditional cedar wood flute as a gift and challenged to see what he could do with it. Join us in the intimate Clive Davis Theater to find out first-hand what makes this nine-time GRAMMY nominee such a dynamic force. Hear Nakai in discussion about his continuous exploration of new musical settings and about how his career has been shaped by a desire to communicate a sense of Native American culture that transcends the common stereotypes presented in mass media. After the discussion, led by GRAMMY Museum Executive Director Bob Santelli, Nakai will take questions from the audience and perform a selection of songs.

BUY YOUR TICKETS
Doors open at 7:30pm. Admission is $15. Tickets can be purchased at the MUSEUM BOX OFFICE (213.765.6803) or online. All proceeds benefit the GRAMMY Museum. For more information, please call (213.765.6800) or visit grammymuseum.org.

 

* $10.00 special student tickets (available at the Box Office only) — Make sure to let the Box Office know you are calling from UCLA!

 

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