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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: July 2011
Fatty Nation, Tubby Town
When the local obesity group landed a $7.5 million grant from the CDC to advocate for healthy food choices, organizers were joyous. A campaign was launched with advertisements on billboards and busses in Portland that announce “you just ate 16 … Continue reading
Posted in community, film, journalism, news bias, risk, science, science communication, social media
Tagged advertising, literacy, rhetoric
1 Comment
Roll on Columbia
The Columbia River has long been sacrosanct for Pacific Northwest Indians, who consider it an integral feature of their lives and spirit. Researching the mediated discourse and public opinion about tribal issues arising from the river has opened my eyes … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, cinema, film, framing, Indian, salmon
Tagged Indigenous Science, native science, rhetoric
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Summer Bugs
I love spiders. When I find one in the house I gently escort her outside. Spiders are the symbol of the Osage people, and rightly so. They carry their homes with them, on their backs, ready for the next adventure. … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Indian, Native Science, Osage, science, science communication
Tagged Indigenous Science, native science, science
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Meek’s Cutoff
I write today without doing my homework. Don’t tell my students. Second daughter (Wee-Hey) and I saw Meek’s Cutoff and I resist reading the reviews and backstories while the movie floats through my soul and brain.
Posted in authenticity, cinema, Family, film, framing, Indian
Tagged Indigenous Science, stereotypes
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Intuition
From a scientific view, intuition can be a curse.
Posted in authenticity, community, Family, framing, health, Indian, medicine, Native Science, Osage, risk, science, science communication
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, native science, rhetoric, science, writing
1 Comment
Dead Critters
A mole took up residence in my basement. A dead mole. Or mouse. A dark gray and blue furriness that looks like my dog’s toy is curled up on the concrete near the washing machine and dryer.
Posted in authenticity, Native Science
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