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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
Category Archives: Osage
Remembering Maria Tallchief
When someone mentioned ballet my mother would chime in that a famous ballerina came from her American Indian community. Maria Tallchief. We learned this week that Tallchief passed on. She and her sister Marjorie came from a prominent Osage family, … Continue reading
Posted in american indian, authenticity, community, Family, film, Indian, journalism, native american, Native Science, Osage, Uncategorized
Tagged Maria Tallchief, native american heritage month, Osage
3 Comments
Indian Humor
Sure, Indians have a sense of humor. Just ask Ryan Red Corn. Red Corn, a fellow Osage with Renaissance qualities—graphic artist, filmmaker and improv actor—has created videos that highlight Indian humor and is a member of the 1492s, an Indian … Continue reading
Neuroscience: Le Mot du Jour
David Eagleman’s talk last evening engendered many comments around the supper table about neuroscience. Like soup du jour, neuroscience is le mot du jour (the word of the day). Neuroscience clings to the headlines like a bear to honey.
Transforming Authenticity
What is authenticity? One of my Osage relatives said that when he was being instructed in dance he asked his elder over and over again if he was doing it correctly. “Is this right?” Finally the elder looked my relative … Continue reading
Posted in american indian, authenticity, cinema, Geronimo, Indian, individualism, journalism, native american, Native Science, Osage
Tagged Indigenous Science, native science
4 Comments
Sequester the Evidence
No photographs or images of my ancestor Bear Robe have emerged from the Oglala, Osage or French sides of my family. With one exception. A rolled-up canvas, tucked in the rafters of the family home in St. Louis, was discovered … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Bull Bear, Family, Francis Parkman, Henri Chatillion, Lakota, Native Science, Oglala, Osage
Tagged Indigenous Science, Oglala
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Telling the Story Indian Style
Last week I heard Indian storytellers unfurl their tales when the Northwest Indian Storytellers Association gathered in Portland. I was enlightened and humbled to listen to Native storytellers weave their magic. We heard tales of coyote and raven, Lakota and … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, censorship, community, ethics, Family, individualism, journalism, Lakota, Native Science, Oglala, Osage, salmon, science, science communication
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, native science, rhetoric, writing
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When Buildings are Alive
When Eirik Thorsgard talked about sacred sites to a college audience this week, he asks how we define sacred. Is sacredness different for Indians? Catholics? Jews? Thorsgard, who works as the historic preservation officer for Confederated Tribes of the Grand … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, community, Lakota, Native Science, Oglala, Osage, science, science communication, spirituality
Tagged Indigenous Science, native science, Oglala, rhetoric, science, writing
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Sundance
When I walk into my office I smell sage. It smells like home. My cousin gave me a sage garland to place in the house, a memory of my time at the Sundance. I take the garland into my office … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Family, framing, Lakota, medicine, Native Science, Oglala, Osage, spirituality
Tagged Indigenous Science, native science
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On the Rez
John Artichoker opens the door, welcoming us to Rapid City. The flights from Portland were uneventful, and my daughter Wee-Hey and I are excited to spend time with our Lakota relatives, travel to the Pine Ridge reservation, and witness Sundance. … Continue reading
Naming as Power
Auntie told me a story while I was in Oklahoma. The Osage gather each June for the dances in the Grayhorse, Hominy and Pawhuska districts. My aunt and her daughter open their homes to relatives and friends, serving a bounty … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Family, Osage, spirituality, writing
Tagged Indigenous Science, stereotypes, writing
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