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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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Monthly Archives: August 2012
Season of Persuasion
As voting season approaches I’m acutely aware of efforts to persuade me. So when I received a colored brochure in the mail yesterday I quickly scanned the cover for the key message. It looked like an ad for a new … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, community, ethics, Family, framing, health, Indian, Uncategorized
3 Comments
Tarzan and Ass Covers
Recently I wrote how my honey described a woman’s skirt as an ass cover, marveling at his lack of correct vernacular when it comes to women’s clothing. So imagine my mirth when he described my sleeveless silk blouse. I have … Continue reading
When Indians are invisible in science
When are American Indians invisible? As a critic of mass media and Indian representations, I am mindful of the gross caricatures that persist. Pocahontas. Chief Wahoo. The Land O’Lakes butter maiden. These are memorable images of Indians.
Posted in advertising, authenticity, community, Indian, Native Science, science, science communication, writing
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, science, stereotypes, writing
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Science, TV and Authenticity
This past week scholars gathered in Chicago to share their research and insights into mass communication. I walk along a thin line between science and culture, hanging with folks who study science in one corner of the universe, and spending … Continue reading
Posted in advertising, authenticity, human origin, Native Science, science, science communication
Tagged native science, writing
1 Comment
Rez Life: What standards do we use?
My colleague John Sanchez (Apache) has studied the ABC TV documentary that aired in October called Children of the Plains, which focused on life at Pine Ridge. Sanchez reported his findings this past week in Chicago at the annual conference … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, community, framing, Lakota, medicine, Oglala
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, rhetoric, stereotypes
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How the Press Covered the Sea Lion Controversy in Indian Country
Next week we present results of our study at a national conference in Chicago, sharing details of how the press covered the salmon and sea lion conflict at the Columbia River. Local Indians have a great stake in the salmon … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, framing, Native Science, salmon, science, science communication, Uncategorized
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, native science, science
4 Comments
Salmon and Sea Lions Face Off
Native Americans are keenly interested in science. Just ask an Indian fisherman. Here in the Pacific Northwest, tribal fishermen have been embroiled in a controversy over salmon. The most recent tempest has pitted salmon against encroaching sea lions, who feast … Continue reading
Posted in framing, health, Native Science, risk, salmon, science, science communication, Uncategorized
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, native science, rhetoric, science, social determinants of health
1 Comment
