|
|
28 June 2023 |
|
10.00 - 12.30
|
Optional sightseeing: the Pest Side (Parliament, St Stephen's Basilica, Danube Riverside) meet at 9.50 on Deak Sq. Metro |
|
|
|
Venue: D50 Center and Hotel (50 Damjanih utca)
|
10.00 - 11.30 |
University Information Networking for students
Moderator: Dr. György Tóth (Museum of Ethnography) |
11.30 - 13.30
|
AIW Committee Meeting and business lunch |
13.00 -
|
Registration opens |
14.00 - 14.30
|
Welcome |
14.30 - 15.30
|
Keynote presentation: The Talking Dead
Deborah Madsen: ANCESTRAL SHADOWS: Ethnocultural Encounters Carried in Body and Mind
|
15.30 - 15.45
|
Break, refreshments |
15.45 - 17.15
|
Session 1: Crossing Physical, Ethnocultural and Emotional Borders
(Chair: Szabó, Éva Eszter)
R. Orr-Y. Orr: Flexibility, Change, and Legitimacy in American Indian Ethnohistory.
M. Terrollion: Presque tous se sont retirés sur leurs nattes”: understanding the political agendas of the Native allies in Northern New France in the Eighteenth Century.
M. Vassanyi: Louis Jolliet and the Labrador Inuit: A Case of Contact without Conflict.
E. Banka: In the Shadow of the Wall: Confronting the Settler-Colonial Violence at the Texas-Mexico Border in Margo Tamez's Father ׀ Genocide.
Session 2: Fine Arts for Indigeneity
(Chairs: Lindner, Markus & Allison, Marla)
M. Roza: Epistemic (In)justice in Carl Beam’s “Columbus Suite” and “The North American Iceberg.
B. Palkowitz: From the Mountains to the “Plain”: A Linguistic Reconsideration of Coast Salish “Plain” Woven Mountain Goat Textiles.
D. Stevens: Connected to the Earth: Indigenous Murals as sites of Visual Sovereignty.
I. Nagy: A Cheyenne Warrior Emerging from the Ancestral Shadow Reconstruction of the Personal Narrative of a Cheyenne Soldier Society Leader Based on Cheyenne Ledger Drawings.
A. Young Man: The Last Great Indian Art Movement of the 20th Century.
|
17.30 - 19.00
|
Roundtable 1: Illuminating Cities' Colonial Verisimilitudes: Digital Walking Tours as a Methodology for Animating Indigenous Presences in Edinburgh, Scotland
(Chairs: Stirrup, David & Andersen, Chris)
- K. Rennard
- J. Fear-Segal
- D. Stirrup
- C. Andersen
Rountable 2: Unshadowing Effective Museum Collaborations with American Indians: International Paradigms and Perspectives
(Chairs: Collins, Robert & Lindner, Markus)
- C. Cávez
- R. Hatoum
- F. Usbeck
- A. Wali
|
|
|
|
Venue: Museum of Ethnography (Dózsa Gy. St)
|
19.00 - 21.30
|
Opening of the visual arts exhibition and reception
Hosting institution Museum of Ethnography rep. welcome
Remarks: Marla Allison and Scott Stevens
|
|
|
29 June 2023 |
Venue: ELTE BTK / Humanities (Rákóczi St)
|
8.00 - |
Registration |
9.00 - 10.30 |
Session 3: Playing Off the Stereotype 1: Contesting Indianism in Newspapers, Social Media and Indigenous Humor
(Chair: Stirup, David)
David L. Treier: Fabricating Objects and Identities: George Catlin’s “Ethnographic” Collection and the Construction of the American Indian.
A. R. Libanska: Representation of Native Americans in the Czechoslovak Magazine Mladý svět between 1959-1989.
K. Kodó: Looking Towards a Future Through Native Humour.
A. Ruckes: Online Territory: The Shadow of Nativist Historical Political Narratives.
Session 4: Homing People and Nations in Literature: From Oral Tradition to Contemporary Novel
(Chair: Wilczyńska, Elzbieta)
S. M. Steele: Mapping Li Keur (the heart, in Michif) of the Métis Nation Through the Red River Jig.
R. Potter-Deimel: Oral History, Traditions, Native American Story-Legends & Prophecy Realms & Time Zones Define ‘THE GREAT FLOOD’AND MAN’S ‘CREATION’.
E. Cortés-Farrujia: Indigiqueer homemaking: Upcycling Domestic Processes and Becomings in Queer Indigenous Literatures.
É. Urbán: Families Old and New in Tommy Orange’s There There.
E. Krakkó: Dislocation and Relocation: Representations of Domestic and Domesticized Spheres in Leslie Marmon Silko’s Gardens in the Dunes
|
10.30 - 11.00 |
Break: refreshments and POSTER session opening
POSTER SESSION (doctoral students)
(Chair: Kenyeres, János)
V. Vogel: New museums, old patterns, The representation of objects from North America in the Humboldt Forum.
K. Bowman: Lifting the Veil: An Exploration of Double Consciousness in Indigenous Peoples.
M. Müller: Century who hold massive collections of indigenous art: Horst Antes, Lothar Baumgarten and Michael Bette.
H. Ayari (Fr): Mémoires de femmes, mémoires de peuples : reconquête de soi dans les mémoires d'Alicia Elliott et Linda Le Garde Grover.
|
11.00 - 12.30 |
Sessions 5: Playing Off the Stereotype 2: Pretendians
(Chairs: Madsen, Deborah)
J. Mackay: Pretendian identities: challenges and responsibilities for non-Native scholars.
M. Lindner: “They Want to Take Away Our Winnetou”. The Short Story of a Bad Movie, a Book and German ‘Sensibilities’.
T. Dufek: Image of an 'Indian' carried in the minds and bodies of Czech Indian hobbyists.
L. Savelkova/M. Hermansky: The Winnetou Film Phenonemon in the Czech and Slovak Regions.
Session 6: Indigenous Women Remembering and Remembered
(Chair: Brigido-Cochran, Anna)
H. Rho: The Polemical Disputes of Native American Womanhood in Miss Navajo Nation.
S. Komut-Bakic: The Shared Discourse of North American Indian Women: Sinister Wisdom 22/23: A Gathering of Spirit.
N. Reuther: The "Indian Princess" and the Taming of the Enticing Exotic Other: Perceptions of womanhood and their impact on the colonization of Turtle Island.
E. Wilczynska: Between the Philosophy of Forgiveness, Just World-Hypothesis and Historical Trauma How to Protect the Body of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.
|
12.30 - 14.00 |
Lunchbreak |
14.00 - 15.00 |
Plenary presentation: Native American Studies in Hungary and Europe
Judit Szathmári / Scott M. Stevens: “This is how you see me the space in which to place me”: Mapping Indian Country in Hungary.
Cartographic Memory in Haudenosaunee-ga.
|
15.00 - 16.30 |
Roundtable 3: Ethnocultural In-Betweenness, Hybridity and Blended Heritage in a Transatlantic Perspective
(Chairs: Kádár, Judit & Collins, Robert)
R. Collins: Kinship and Memory: Shadows of American Indian Kinship in Slave Recollection.
R. Bartl: The Indigenization of African Americans and Persons of Color in the Eastern USA.
M. Allison
C. and D. Romero
J. Navracsics
Roundtable 4: Indigenous Internationalism in the Long Red Power Era
(Chair: De Vos, Laura)
L. Kyrová
J. Corssen
R. Humalajoki
G. Toth: Richard Erdoes, Red Power Ally
|
16.30 - 17.00 |
Break |
17.00 - 18.30 |
AIW Business Meeting |
19.00 - 21.30 |
Hungarian dinner |
|
|
30 June 2023 |
Venue: ELTE BTK / Humanities (Rákóczi St)
|
8.00 - 11.00 |
Registration |
9.00 - 10.30 |
Session 7: Ancestors in Literature
(Chair: Szathmári, Judit)
S. Martínez-Falquina: Generic Hybridity and Relationality in Darcie Little Badger’s Elatsoe (2020).
W. Laszkiewicz: Genocide, Survivance, and Ancestral Shadows in the Dystopian World of Cherie Dimaline’s The Marrow Thieves.
A. Benkhadda: Haunted Temporalities: Ancestral Shadows and the Settler Colonial Past in Native American Story Collections.
O. B. Yalcin: Ghosts of Ancestors in Joy Harjo’s Poetry: “She Had Some Horses.
Session 8: Indigenous Ecology
(Chair: Stevens, Scott)
A. Brigido-Corachán: Water Memories and Traditional Environmental Knowledge in Poetic Works by Ofelia Zepeda and Leslie Marmon Silko.
D. Nicols: Indians, Invaders, and Indigenous Religious Sites.
M. Černý: Dispossession, Dislocation, and Environmental Disaster in the Eco-Justice Poetry of Ofelia Zepeda.
A. Takács: Changing Land - Inuit Lessons Learned...?
|
10.30 - 11.00 |
Break |
11.00 - 12.30 |
Session 9: Films on Indigeneity
(Chair: Roza, Mathilde)
K. Knopf: Tia and Piujuq: Ancestral Shadows and Shared Futures in Inuit Transnational Film.
B. Balogh: Dances with Salmon?”: Impact of media-fostered Native American images on identity formation.
D. Erteber: Zacharias Kunuk: An Inuit Godard?
G. De Medts (Fr): L'ombre des ancêtres dans Mekko (2015) de Sterlin Harjo.
Session 10: Indigenous Schooling from Boarding Schools to Postcolonial Tribal Education
(Chair: Kyrová, Lucie)
E. Ergin: "What Would Sister Think?": The Heterogeneity and Hybridity of Indigenous Spiritual. Identity in Michelle Good's Five Little Indians.
N. Perry: Penticton as a Site of Indigenous and Settler-Colonial Relations.
P. Tsiokos: Is Reconciliation Viable? Indigenous and Settler-colonial Relations through the Lens of Transitional Justice.
M. Coffee: The Four Hills of Life Umonhon Cultural Curriculum How to write a book for those who do not read.
|
12.30 - 14.00 |
Lunchbreak |
14.00 - 15.30 |
Session 11: Indigenous Sovereignty in the US and Canada
(Chair: Toth, György)
S. Stevens: Cartographic Memory in Haudenosaunee-ga.
D. Wilkins: “Another Star on the Flag:" Attempts to Create an Indigenous State.
S. Hitchmough: The Third Wave of the Red Power Movement, 1978-2023.
K. Talking Waters: Indigenizing International Environmental Law: A Case Study of the Arctic
Keshia Talking Waters De Freece Lawrence, Ramapough Lenape Munsee Tribe, United Nations Mandated University for Peace, Earthwatch Institute.
Z. Grossman: Unlikely Alliances: Native Nations and White Communities Join to Defend Rural Lands.
Session 12: Unpacking Native/Settler-Colonial Relations from the Classroom to the Border
(Chair: Rodriguez, Stan)
- E. Hood
- K. Curo
- P. Ortiz
- J. Vicaldo
|
15.30 - 16.00 |
Closing remarks |
|
|
1 July 2023 |
|
10.00 - 17.00 |
Optional city tour:
the Liget (Museum of Ethnography, House of Music, Millennium House, Vajdahunyad Castle, Museum of Fine Arts) free guided tour in Liget and special feature: The Sound Dome.
Lunch at Ethno-Bistro (special rate for AIW guests)
You can bring your swimsuit to Széchenyi Spa! |