The minor in Indigenous Studies is designed to provide undergraduate students with a focused program of study of the events, laws, policies, and treaties that have defined the relationship between the United States and Indigenous nations and peoples. This knowledge is essential to analysis of a broad variety of historical, political, religious, and social issues in the U.S. Such issues are of paramount importance to ensure the students a solid grounding in the histories and cultures of the Indigenous peoples of North America, while allowing them to gain disciplinary knowledge in preparation for graduate study or immediate employment in fields such as government services, museum/archival work, etc.
"My Life as a Student of African American History and Culture: An Appreciation"
Professor Emeritus Bill Tuttle presenting The Bill Tuttle Distinguished Lecture in American Studies
Thursday, October 5 | 4 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
University of Kansas campus
Free and open to the public
Co-sponsored by the Indigenous Studies Program
Presentation on Tribal Disenrollment with Attorneys Bree Black Horse and Gabe Galanda
Thursday, October 12 | 12:30 p.m.
107 Green Hall, University of Kansas campus
