Spring 2025 Oral History (OHMA) GR5677 section 001

Indigenous Oral Traditions and Anti-Colo

Indigenous Oral Tradition

Call Number 17259
Day & Time
Location
T 10:10am-1:00pm
To be announced
Points 2
Grading Mode Standard
Approvals Required None
Type SEMINAR
Method of Instruction In-Person
Course Description

Through weekly readings, seminar discussions, and independent research, students will be immersed in the discourse, theoretical approaches, methods, and applications of Indigenous oral traditions and oral histories. Students will learn about the nature of oral traditions from multiple Indigenous perspectives; studying them as deeply grounded knowledge systems and world views connected to places and nations. The course will examine how colonialism has acted a great interrupter to the collective memory which is foundational to Indigenous oral traditions and nationhood. Finally, we will consider how contemporary anti-colonial Indigenous narratives are ‘remembering back’ by drawing upon and building from the stories that have (and have not) been passed down through the generations.  

Web Site Vergil
Department Oral History
Enrollment 2 students (16 max) as of 9:14PM Wednesday, November 20, 2024
Subject Oral History (OHMA)
Number GR5677
Section 001
Division Interfaculty
Note OHMA Student Only or instructor permission required
Section key 20251OHMA5677G001