Revitalization of Indigenous Languages and Arts Across the Americas

Indigenous craft practices and languages are powerful markers of cultural heritage and identity. They connect communities to their Land, their environment, and ground indigenous knowledge systems. Unsurprisingly, both have been targets of suppression and erasure by colonizing forces. Speakers will explore the connections between recent efforts to revitalize Indigenous languages and arts across the Americas and consider how they connect to local environments and knowledge systems.

• Eduardo de la Cruz, Associate Instructor of Nahuatl at the University of Utah
• Manuela Tahay, Professor of K'iche' Maya at the University of Texas at Austin
• Dare Turner, Curator of Indigenous Art at the Brooklyn Museum
• Representatives from the Native American Council

Free and open to the public; registration required. Contact c2NpZW5jZWFuZHNvY2lldHkgfCBjb2x1bWJpYSAhIGVkdQ== with questions.

Hosted by the Center for Science and Society at Columbia University.

The Center for Science and Society makes every reasonable effort to accommodate individuals with disabilities. If you require disability accommodations to attend a Center for Science and Society event, please contact us at c2NpZW5jZWFuZHNvY2lldHkgfCBjb2x1bWJpYSAhIGVkdQ== or (212) 854-0666 at least 10 days in advance of the event. For more information, please visit the campus accessibility webpage.

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