Indigenous
The top 10 stories of 2023
A list of the College of Arts and Science’s most-read news stories
Former USask faculty member becomes one of New Zealand’s chief science advisors
Dr. Simon Lambert (PhD) is the first holder of a newly created position with the Ministry for the Environment
Dr. Angela Jaime appointed vice-provost, Indigenous engagement
Indigenous Studies professor Dr. Angela M. Jaime (PhD) has been appointed to the role for a five-year term
USask students address Indigenous rights at Model UN
Indigenous studies graduate student recently attended the Model UN Conference in Vancouver to collaborate on Indigenous issues
English River First Nation poet-photographer named USask Indigenous Storyteller-in-Residence
Award-winning poet and photographer Tenille Campbell (BA’07, MFA’12) has been selected as the next Indigenous Storyteller-in-Residence
Indigenous USask graduate processes personal hardships, emotions through artwork
Brody Burns (BA’21, MFA’23) discusses completion of Master of Fine Arts degree with support from Department of Art and Art History
USask Department of Indigenous Studies celebrates achievements, looks ahead to the next 40 years
Department of Indigenous Studies celebrated 40 years of ‘indigenizing the academy’ in September
How to find your place as an Indigenous university student
Advice from USask leadership award winner Eileen Lennie-Koshman
Giving Day supports USask Comprehensive Campaign as new school year begins
One of the initiatives USask Giving Day will focus on is Indigenous Student Achievement Pathways (ISAP) – a program that directly enriches the academic experiences of future Indigenous leaders
USask Department of Indigenous Studies celebrates 40 years of ‘indigenizing the academy’
Indigenous Studies started as a grassroots movement by Indigenous students in the 1970s.
Finding a new path for sociology
In The Oxford Handbook of Indigenous Sociology, USask associate professor Dr. Robert Henry (PhD) sends a message