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Cynthia-Lou Coleman
Professor and researcher at Portland State University who studies science communication, particularly issues that impact American Indians. She is enrolled with the Osage tribe.
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Native science
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Native Science
Monthly Archives: August 2010
Storytelling
Narratives and science My work is largely informed by mediated messages and I explore how meanings about science, health, risk and the environment are created in news and entertainment that impact American Indian communities. That is, I look at what … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, framing, Indian, journalism, Native Science, news bias, science
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Connections to native science
Suggested links & shout-outs It’s inspiring to find other souls working on Native issues in the public arena of social discourse and I recently gave a shout-out on the blog for Rob Schmidt, who, on his Facebook page notes: “I’m … Continue reading
Posted in Indian, Native Science, science, Uncategorized
1 Comment
An Osage tradition
Supper My cousin hosted us for supper while we visited Fairfax (Grayhorse), Oklahoma last week. Fairfax, Hominy and Pawhuska (the seat of Osage country) form a triangle of Indian communities just north of Tulsa. The cemetery in Grayhorse, where we … Continue reading
Posted in Indian, Osage, Uncategorized
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News and Indian Country
“The way communities are structured influences how news is selected, produced and framed” Continue reading
Posted in framing, Indian, journalism, Native Science, news bias, pluralism
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Science and trickster
Imagining the Frog Returning to Oklahoma last week presented an opportunity to breathe the air and walk on soil of my relatives. Everyone we spoke with—from museum curators to cousins—were genuinely happy we returned to Indian country and especially glad … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Indian, Native Science, Osage, science, Uncategorized
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Origins
Other way, Margaret Indigenous people worldwide have their creation stories and hold them dear. No surprise to learn, then, that the Havasupai sued Arizona State University for using tribal members’ blood samples for research purposes the scientists failed to disclose.
Posted in authenticity, human origin, Indian, Native Science, Osage, science, Uncategorized
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Looking from outside, looking within
Who determines authenticity? I recently wrote about the lawsuit that Geronimo’s relatives brought in an effort to have his bones returned to Apache country from Oklahoma, and noted how his great great grandson Harlyn Geronimo was described in news accounts … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, framing, Geronimo, Indian, Osage, Uncategorized
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Authenticity and heuristics
The danger with heuristics Sometimes when we’re not sure about something, we make our best guess: it’s just part of human nature.
Posted in authenticity, framing, Geronimo, Indian, Native Science, science, Uncategorized
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Spirituality and science
Honoring spider Tomorrow I head for Oklahoma, my mother’s home, where we will lay a headstone in her memory at the Osage cemetery at Grayhorse. This requires special permission and my family is grateful to the elders for their endorsement.
Posted in Indian, Native Science, Osage, science, spirituality
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Question of ownership
Who keeps the spoils? My work began in the late 1980s with examinations of how people think about risk, health and the environment and how such scientific topics unfold in mass media. And when science issues impact American Indians, I … Continue reading
Posted in Indian, Lakota, Native Science, repatriation, Uncategorized
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