Autor: GKS

Department of Central, Eastern, and Northern European Studies (CENES), University of British Columbia (UBC), Vancouver, BC/Canada

January 28, 2022 / 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM PST (UTC -8)

https://cenes.ubc.ca/events/event/ziegler-lecture-dr-renae-watchman-trans-atlantic-indigeneity/

(virtual)

Join us on January 28, 2022 at 1 pm PT for the virtual Ziegler Lecture Series, featuring Dr. Renae Watchman of McMaster University. This talk is co-sponsored by The Narratives Group. We gratefully acknowledge the financial support of the Waterloo Centre for German Studies in the planning and organization of this virtual event in the CENES series on Indigenous Presence and Representation in German and European Studies.

Register here via Zoom: https://ubc.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_qCPC7jnqRay0IcMSD1EVFw

Abstract: This presentation will examine how active Indigenous presence from Turtle Island has been depicted in novels, short stories, film, autobiography, and literary criticism by contemporary Indigenous authors and filmmakers across the pond. Looking at diasporic Indigenous people who have travelled to Europe or have made Europe their second home, while still upholding their Indigenous languages and lifeways to their home communities and kin, this talk approaches the work of the “greats” of Indigenous literary arts, including Silko, Welch, and King, to evaluate their depiction of distinctive Indigenous lifeways amid disparate historical and cultural contexts, seeking to centre Indigenous presence as it happens in the European context and beyond.

February 22, 2022
6 pm (CET)   11 am (CST) (UTC -6)

Please register by February 21: zgf@hfph.de.

Opaskwayak Cree Elder and retired Professor Stan Wilson and Prof. Barbara Schellhammer will present their book “Indigegogy. An Invitation to Learning in a Relational Way”.

Become part of an insightful, personal and critical conversation about Indigenous “pedagogy”, the importance of culture and Canada’s colonial continuations between the scholar and Cree elder Stan Wilson and Barbara Schellhammer, professor for Intercultural Social Transformation at the Munich School of Philosophy.

Indigegogy stands for „Indigenous Pedagogy”. Yet it is a placeholder signifying the importance of culturally sensitive concepts of teaching and learning. The term is coined by the Opaskwayak Cree Elder and retired Professor Stan Wilson. Having gone through a pedagogical system that strategically set out to kill the “Indian in the child”, he invited not only his co-author Barbara Schellhammer, but every reader of this book into a journey of relational learning. His personal life story combined with significant pedagogical insights is the starting point for a process of weaving two world-views together modeling how to be relational, how to live relationality. What Stan is showing his readers is crucial – not just for Canada with its colonial past, but also for countries like Germany which are challenged to offer educational programs for people with diverse cultural backgrounds. Indigegogy unfolds Indigenous concepts by practicing them – concepts that are important not just for educators.

Download the full book here

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/421757976167069/

https://www.hfph.de/hochschule/oeffentliche-veranstaltungen/book-presentation-indigegogy-an-invitation-to-learning-in-a-relational-way201d

2022 Marshall McLuhan Lecture

January 28, 2022; 6-7pm (Berlin)

With the annual Marshall McLuhan Lecture, transmediale invites a figure in the Canadian cultural landscape, whose work expands on McLuhan’s media theories in the context of contemporary culture and society. The 2022 transmediale Marshall McLuhan Lecture will be held by Phanuel Antwi.