Imagine Otherwise: Malinda Maynor Lowery on Lumbee Storytelling
Why are interdisciplinary methodologies so important for telling American Indian histories? How does Indigenous documentary filmmaking and television bring scholarly research to broad and diverse audiences? What might Native foodways teach Native and Non-Native folks… Continue Reading
Imagine Otherwise: Fobazi Ettarh on the Limits of Vocational Awe
How can radical librarianship forge solidarity across the university’s faculty, students, librarians, and greater community? How does “vocational awe” forestall important critiques about libraries as institutions? What role do frameworks such as critical race theory… Continue Reading
Imagine Otherwise: J. Kēhaulani Kauanui on Hawaiian Sovereignty
How can independent media amplify Indigenous politics? What do the politics of land, gender, and sexuality tell us about the paradox of Hawaiian sovereignty? What might a decolonial Indigenous futurity look like? In episode… Continue Reading