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SEQUENCE:18880680
CREATED:20141102T014500Z
DESCRIPTION:A Cultural Perspective on Historical and Contemporary Trauma in Native 
 American Communities,” a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Kathryn 
 England-Aytes.\n\nPanelists include:\n\n• Ann Marie Sayers, Mutsun 
 Ohlone, chairwoman of the Indian Canyon Nation and director of the 
 Costanoan Indian Research Center\n\n• Kanyon Sayers-Roods of Costanoan 
 Ohlone and Chumash ancestry\n\n• Gregg Castro, a Salinan T’rowt’raahl 
 founding board member\n\n• Dr. Ruben Mendoza, CSUMB professor\n\n• Dr. 
 George Baldwin, CSUMB professor and recognized member of the Osage and 
 Kansa tribes of Oklahoma\n\n• Dennis Johnson, CSUMB lecturer and Ponca 
 tribal member\n\nAll activities are free and open to the public but parking 
 permits must be purchased from machines on the parking lots or online: 
 http://parking.csumb.edu/buy-permit\n\nNative American Heritage Month is 
 sponsored by the Division of Social, Behavioral and Global Studies; the 
 Provost’s Special Event Fund; Student Activities and Leadership 
 Development; Associated Students; Otter Cross Cultural Center; the Office 
 of Inclusive Excellence; the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social 
 Sciences’s dean’s office; the Teacher Education Department; the 
 Division of Human Communication; the Department of Psychology; and Sigma 
 Theta Psi.\n\nSCHEDULE:\n\nNov. 3\n• 6-8 p.m. – Native American student 
 and ally reception, includes a beading workshop, exhibit of photos by 
 Professor Ruben Mendoza, talk by muralist Guillermo Aranda and screening of 
 “The Legacy of the Grandfather Flute,” with remarks by director Dennis 
 Johnson.\n\nThe reception will be held in the West Lounge of the Student 
 Center. The Student Center faces the main quad; visitors can access it from 
 parking lot 12 off Inter-Garrison Road. For more information on this event, 
 or to request disability acommodations, e-mail rita zhang at 
 rzhang@csumb.edu\n\nNov. 4\n• 6-8 p.m. – Keynote speakers Geri Wisner 
 and Ronald Colombe, University Center ballroom, Sixth Avenue and B 
 Street.\n\nWisner, a tribal court judge and member of the Muscogee (Creek) 
 Nation, will speak on “A Journey Through Indian Country.” Her talk 
 presents an opportunity to learn about the complex relationship between the 
 U.S. criminal justice system and tribal courts.\n\nColombe, a Lakota and 
 member of the Rosebud Sioux tribe of South Dakota, will read from his 
 poetry collection “Thoughts Like a Bullet.” He is an internationally 
 known Native American poet and author whose works include “Silent 
 Shouting, Quiet War” and “Thoughts Like a Bullet.” His poetry and 
 storytelling is often political, always inspiring, and 
 entertaining.\n\nNov. 12\n• 6-8 p.m. – “A Cultural Perspective on 
 Historical and Contemporary Trauma in Native American Communities,” a 
 panel discussion moderated by Dr. Kathryn England-Aytes, Alumni and 
 Visitors Center, Gen. Jim Moore Boulevard and Inter-Garrison 
 Road.\n\nPanelists include:\n• Ann Marie Sayers, Mutsun Ohlone, 
 chairwoman of the Indian Canyon Nation and director of the Costanoan Indian 
 Research Center\n\n• Kanyon Sayers-Roods of Costanoan Ohlone and Chumash 
 ancestry\n\n• Gregg Castro, a Salinan T’rowt’raahl founding board 
 member\n\n• Dr. Ruben Mendoza, CSUMB professor\n\n• Dr. George Baldwin, 
 CSUMB professor and recognized member of the Osage and Kansa tribes of 
 Oklahoma\n\n• Dennis Johnson, CSUMB lecturer and Ponca tribal 
 member\n\nNov. 13\n• 6-8 p.m. – “Songs About Indians Tour,” 
 featuring George Baldwin and friends, East Lounge of the Student Center. 
 The Student Center faces the main quad; visitors can access it from parking 
 lot 12 off Inter-Garrison Road.\n\nEach of the musicians shares his or her 
 own view of Indian culture with songs about – and by – Indians. Dr. 
 Baldwin has worked for dozens of Native tribes as a social activist, 
 promoting self-determination through tribal reorganization, integration of 
 new technologies, and education. He is a founding faculty member at CSUMB 
 and a professor in the Social, Behavioral, and Global Studies Division.\n 
 https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2014/11/01/18763646.php
SUMMARY:Cultural Perspective on Historical and Contemporary Trauma in Native American Communities
LOCATION:Alumni and Visitor's Center\nGen. Jim Moore Boulevard and Inter-Garrison 
 Road\nCalifronia State University Monterey Bay\n\nDriving directions and a 
 campus map are available here: http://csumb.edu/maps
URL:https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2014/11/01/18763646.php
DTSTART:20141113T020000Z
DTEND:20141113T040000Z
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