Cultural Sovereignty: Indigenous Peoples' Cultural and Heritage Governance Issues


Summer 2016 quarter (Session II)

Taught by

public administration, native american studies, fine arts

This course will examine the landscape and language of Indigenous peoples’ heritage and cultural resources in a changing environment. With a focus on protection, preservation, restoration and revitalization of Indigenous peoples’ cultures, the course will deliver an overview of legal structures at the federal level, including NAGPRA and the Indian Arts and Crafts Act, as well as tribal, state, local government and international governance mechanisms. Students will consider the ongoing work of tribal museums and heritage departments, and Native arts and culture organizations on tribal cultural sovereignty, and will investigate efforts for repatriation, protection of sacred sites, intellectual property and more. 

Program Details

Location and Schedule

Campus location

Olympia

Schedule

Offered during: Evening and Weekend

Advertised schedule: July 29-31, 5-9p Fri, 9a-5p Sat/Sun

Books

Buy books for this program through Greener Bookstore.

Online Learning

Enhanced Online Learning: Access to web-based tools required, but use of these tools does not displace any face-to-face instruction.

Registration Information

Credits: 2 (Summer)

Class standing: Junior–Graduate

Maximum enrollment: 20

Summer

Course Reference Numbers

Second Session (2 GR credits): 40033
Jr - Sr Second Session (2 UG credits): 40034

Go to my.evergreen.edu to register for this program.

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