Tribal Recognition, Acknowledgment, and Termination: U.S. State and Federal Policy
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Join your host, J. Kehaulani Kauanui for a selection of presentations from the first Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (NAISA) conference held May 21 - 23, 2009 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which drew more than 600 scholars from 16 countries and dozens of tribal nations to exchange research and professional support. The presentations featured on the program include: "Altered State?: "Recognition", Native Rights, and the Maneuverings of Indian Policy in Connecticut," by Amy Den Ouden and Ruth Garby Torres; and "State Recognition and 'Termination' in Nineteenth-Century New England," by Jean M. O'Brien. O'Brien is an enrolled member, White Earth Reservation, Mississippi Band, Minnesota Chippewa Tribe. She is an Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Minnesota, and author of a book titled, Dispossession by Degrees: Indian Land and Identity in Natick, Massachusetts, 1650-1790. Torres is a Citizen of the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation, former tribal councilor & treasurer who also served on STN Constitution Revision Committee. Den Ouden is associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. For over a decade she worked as a researcher and consultant for the federal acknowledgment projects of the Eastern Pequot Nation and the Golden Hill Paugussett Nation. She is the author of Beyond Conquest: Native Peoples and the Struggle for History in New England. Original air-date: 1-09-09.
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Kehaulani! Ruth emailed this presentation to me - I just finished listening to your program - job well done by our own Amy and Ruth and Jean O'Brien. I plan on passing this onto other Estern Pequots who I believe with find it quite interesting.
Again, thank you for ALL that you do - it is greatly appreciated.
Justine