News
For over two decade, Dr. Andrew Cowell has worked side by side with the Northern Arapaho to preserve the Arapaho language. Their efforts include creating learning resources, recording speech, and supporting educators who are inspiring the next generation of speakers.
Kristen Carpenter, J.D., Council Tree Professor of Law and Director of the American Indian Law Program at Colorado Law, has been named a Distinguished Professor—the highest honor bestowed upon faculty across the four-campus University of Colorado system.
Leila Gómez, the new interim director of CNAIS, expresses gratitude for her predecessor and community support, reaffirming her commitment to advancing Indigenous language initiatives at CU Boulder.
The CU Boulder Fall 2024 Powwow In Review
The City of Boulder extends its gratitude to American Indian Tribal Nations for the continuing opportunity to listen and learn from them and welcomes the public and the media to a unique community event developed in partnership with Tribal
Dr. Michael L. Blakey Tuesday, March 12 at 5:00pm Eaton Humanities, Humanities 1B50 1610 Pleasant Street, Boulder, CO 80309 National Endowment for the Humanities Professor of Anthropology, Africana Studies, and American Studies Director of
CELEBRATING THE INDIGENOUS AMERICAS SOUTH-NORTH/NORTH-SOUTH TRANSHEMISPHERIC DIALOGUES Hosted by the CU Boulder Latin American & Latinx Studies Center The 3rd Annual Celebrating the Indigenous Americas will be a week of virtual and in-
In Say, Listen: Writing as Care, scholars working within Blackness and Indigeneity model an innovative method for thinking, writing, and practicing care together. The Black | Indigenous 100s Collective emerged before the COVID-19 pandemic as a means
U.N. staff, ambassadors, politicians, and academic experts from around the world are part of the gathering. The group will discuss Indigenous peoples’ relationship with the environment and whether those communities are being included in attempts to
Thursday, November 9th, 4-5 pm in the Abrams Lounge at the Center for Community (C4C building). This talk is presented as part of Native American Heritage Month, also as part of the CU History Project, and also as part of a new pilot