FOURTH
NATIVE AMERICAN
SYMPOSIUM
SMOKE SCREENS/SMOKE SIGNALS:
LOOKING THROUGH TWO WORLDS
November 8-10, 2001
Thursday | Friday | Saturday
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
8, 2001
9:30 am: Ballroom
Panel A Paper Presentations: Seeing and Being the "Other"
- "Who's the Other Now? (Postcolonial) Dialectics in Leslie Marmon Silko's Gardens in the Dunes"
- " 'I Have a Memory. It Swims Deep in the Blood': Recovering the Past Through Mythic Memory"
- "Sherman Alexie, Translating From the American"
9:30 am: Magnolia Room
Panel B Paper Presentations: Pre-Contact and Pop Culture Landscapes
- "Powwow Highway--Two World Views"
- "Popular Indianness: American Indian Representation and Agency at Knott's Berry Farm"
- "Native American Transformation of the Precolumbian American Landscape"
11:00 am: Henry G. Bennett Library
Native American Collection -- Rhonda Harris Taylor
Libraries and Legacies: Celebrating 25 Years of the American Indian Libraries
Newsletter
2:00 pm: Ballroom
Storytelling: Cochisse Anderson
6:00 pm: Ballroom: Banquet
7:00 pm: Ballroom
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
9, 2001
8:00 am - 3:00 pm: Ballroom--Conference registration
and continental breakfast
9:00 am: Ballroom
Panel C Paper Presentations:'Self' Identification of the 'Other'
- "Canadian First Nation's Autobiography: Spreading Like Fireweed"
- "Portal into Two Worlds: Selected Nonfiction of N. Scott Momaday and Wallace Stegner"
- "Lifeweaving: Towards a Metaphysics of Cultural Identity in the Works of Harjo, Momaday, Silko, and Vizenor"
9:00 am: Magnolia Room
Panel D Paper Presentations: Methodology and Mistaken Identity
- "Alice Marriott's The Ten Grandmothers, the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, and the Pursuit of Ethnographic Authority"
- "Oral History as Cross-Cultural Dialogue: A WPA Penobscot Narrative"
- "Who Am I?"
10:00 am: Ballroom
Panel E Paper Presentations: Nothing About Us, Without Us
- "'Who Stole the Tee Pee?' (or, What Happened to Our Traditions?): 'Indians' Trapped In Mainstream Consumer Cultures"
- "I.C.A.R.E.: Indian Citizens Against Racial Exploitation"
- "Dispelling the Mascot Myth: The Misuse of Indigenous Peoples as Mascots in American Schools"
10:00 am: Magnolia Room
Panel F Paper Presentations: Pulp and Popular Presentations
- "Savage Romance""
- "'The Whip Covers the Fault': Glimpsing Redemption Through Violence in D'Arcy McNickle's The Surrounded"
- "Can the Trace be Translated? Enacting a Native Presence in James Welch's Fools Crow"
11:00 am: Ballroom
Book Talk -- Amanda Cobb
Listening to Our Grandmothers' Stories: The Bloomfield Academy for Chickasaw Females, 1852-1949
1:00 pm: Magnolia Room
Panel G Paper Presentations: Female Power and the Men's Movement
- "'Crossing the River': A Cultural Analysis of Female Seer Power in The Ordeal of Running Standing"
- "Frame Alignment, Poetic Appropriation, and the Unintended Consequences of the Mythopoetic Men's Movement"
1:00 pm: Ballroom
Panel H Paper Presentations: Physical and Mental Wellness
- "A Spirit Descending: A Perspective on Native American Health: 1880-1940"
- "Jumping Mouse's Journey to Recovery -- A Cultural Based Therapeutic Approach"
- "Development of the Multicultural Competency Scale with Native American Clients Using The Delphi Technique"
2:00 pm: Magnolia Room
Panel I Paper Presentations: Symbols and Images
- "Smoke Symbols"
- "Coyotes, Cowboys, Noble Savages, and Breakfast Cereal: Thomas King's Green Grass, Running WaterAnd the Politics of Identification"
- "In Search of Yonnondio: Literary Appropriations of a Seneca Name"
2:00 pm: Ballroom
Panel J Paper Presentations: Identity Through Multiple Mediums
- "Holy Smokes and Santiago: Inca Indians in Andrew Lytle's Alchemy"
- "Spiderwoman Theater's Tribalography: Theatrical Pedagogy for Weaving Stories and Multiple Levels of Experience"
- "Smokin' Up the Net: Academics, New Agers, and Natives on the Internet"
3:00 pm: Russell 300
Artwork-- Carol Ayers
6:00 pm: Ballroom
Poetry Reading -- Cochise Anderson
The Only Good Poet is the Read Poet
7:00 pm: Ballroom
Poety Reading: Adrian Louis
New Works
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
10, 2001
8:00 am - 11:00 am
Ballroom
Conference registration and continental
breakfast
9:30 am: Magnolia Room
Panel K Paper Presentations: Politics and Education
- "Community Size and Social Connectedness as Predictors of Navajo Voter Turnout"
- "You Are on Indian Land: The Native American Occupation of Alcatraz Island, 1969-1971"
- "Navajo Philosophy and Its Application in Education"
- The Only Story Out There: Academia's Relationship to Indigenous 'Myths'"
11:00 pm: Ballroom
Round Table -- Carmen Foghorn, Peggy Larney, Grayson Noley, Kathy Nunnally and Betsy Mennell Putman
Native American Education
12:30 till 2:00 pm: Lunch on your own
2:00 pm Russell 300
Gourd Painting -- Linda Bryant
3:00 pm: Ballroom
Planning Session
Southeastern
Oklahoma State University would like to thank the following contributors
for their generous sponsorship of the Third Native American Symposium