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CATEGORIES:Lecture/Presentation/Talk
DESCRIPTION:Abstract: wâhkôhtowin is a Cree concept that asks us to know ou
 r relatives\, and like many Indigenous knowledge systems\, Cree privileges 
 relationality as an ethical imperative\, even in digital spaces. This conve
 rsation will consider relationality\, in the ways that theft has affected s
 o much of Indigenous cultural transmission\, how the adoption of technology
 \, from the horse to TikTok\, has always been a component of Indigenous sur
 vivance\, and the possibilities that Indigenous futurisms offer to articula
 te how relationality functions in online spaces.\n\nBio: Jessie is Cree-Mét
 is and a member of Michel First Nation. She is the Anthropology and Indigen
 ous Studies liaison librarian. Her research focuses on building reciprocal 
 research relationships using a nêhiyaw legal perspective and she was a co-l
 ead for building the Riddell Library and Learning Centre.
DTEND:20220602T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260417T113550Z
DTSTART:20220602T160000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Digital Humanities Long View:  Jessie Loyer on "Indigenous Knowledg
 e in Digital Humanities"
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40041334525696
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/digital_humanities_long_view_tim_will
 iams_on_central_asia_and_the_role_of_digital_heritage_inventories_1484
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