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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
Category Archives: pluralism
Cowboys and Aliens
The new movie Cowboys and Aliens puts a tilted spin on the idea of alien. Tear yourself away from Daniel Craig’s azure eyes for a moment and consider the juxtaposition of the concept of alien. The film presents aliens as … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, film, framing, Geronimo, Indian, pluralism
Tagged literacy, stereotypes
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Salmon Bake Controversy
Each May the Native students at our university host a salmon bake, inviting the campus community to an outdoor feast in celebration of the return of the salmon. The event is intended to embrace the community: to build bridges rather … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Indian, individualism, journalism, Native Science, pluralism, Uncategorized
Tagged rhetoric, science
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Reframing Reality
When Truth is Hate As my class considers the construction of reality I turn to the writings on persuasion and consider rhetoric.
Bridging streams
Telling stories This week I’ve been writing about the atomistic nature of Western science which I argue isn’t a bad thing: in fact it’s a useful tool for problem solving. Problem is scientists often believe this is the only problem-solving … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, framing, Indian, medicine, Osage, pluralism, science, spirituality, 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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