Virtual Colloquium
The SKIPP Virtual Colloquium is a place where through listening, gaining an understanding of Indigenous scholarship broadly with an emphasis on key concepts like Indigenous engaged research, situated knowledges, identity, reciprocity, land, settler colonialism, decolonization, positioning, respect, relevance, and relationality.
Through connnecting and sharing stories of beginnings, opportunities, challenges, and rewards of Indigenous engaged research and scholarship. Through building to contribute to establishing a broad network of scholars who share a strong and clear vision about Indigenous engaged research and scholarship.
Each session is formatted in four, ten minute presentations by UofA scholars to share how they started their journeys into or with Indigenous engaged research and Scholarship.
An Overview of Indigenous-Engaged Research and Scholarship
June, 2, 2020
Florence Glanfieldd and guests Dr. Dwayne Donald and Rebeccas Sockbenson, Faculty of Education; Laura Beard, Office of the Vice-President and Thomas Barker, Faculty of Arts present an overview of Indigenous-engaged research and scholarship.
Connecting with Indigenous-engaged Research and Scholarship in Social Sciences
June 5, 2021
Dr. Kisha Supernant with guests Shalene Jobin, Faculty of Native Studies; Laurel Wheeler, Faculty of Arts, Department of Economics; Elaine Alexie, Faculty of Native Studies and Ken Caine, Faculty of Arts, Department of Sociology, will discuss connecting with Indigenous-engaged Research and Scholarship in Social Sciences.
Connecting with Indigenous-engaged Research, Research Creation, and Scholarship in the Fine Arts
June 12, 2020
Thomas Barker and special guests Lana Whiskeyjack, Faculty of Arts; Diane Conrad, Faculty of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Selena Couture, Faculty of Arts, Department of Drama and Tanya Harnett, Faculty of Arts, Department of Art & Design will discuss connecting with Indigenous-engaged research, research creation, and scholarship in the Fine Arts.
Connecting with Indigenous-engaged Research and Scholarship in the Humanities
June 19, 2020
Florence Glanfield with guests Nicole Lugosi-Schimpf, Faculty of Native Studies, Keavy Martin, Faculty of Arts, Department of English & Film Studies and Rob McMahon, Faculty of Arts, Media and Technology Studies Unit and the Department of Political Science will present their experiences with connecting with Indigenous-engaged research and scholarship in the Humanities.
Connecting with Indigenous-engaged Research and Scholarship in Education
June 26, 2020
Kisha Supernant with guests Brooke Madden, Florence Glanfield, March Higgins, and George Georgiou from the Faculty of Education will present their expeirences with connectign with Indigenous-engaged research and scholarship in Education.
Connecting with Indigenous-engaged Research and Scholarship in Health
July 3, 2020
Host Thomas Barker and guests Melissa Tremblay, Faculty of Education, Department of Educational Psychology; Allyson Jones, Faculty of Rehabilitation, Department of Physical Therapy and Tracey Hillier, Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, Department of Radiology & Diagnostic Imaging will present an overview of their experiences with connecting with Indigenous-engaged research and scholarship in Health
Connecting with Indigenous-engaged Research and Scholarship in Science/Engineering
July 10, 2020
Thomas Barker and guests, Kisha Supernant, Faculty of Arts, Department of Anthropology; Brenda Parlee, Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences, Department of Resource Economics & Environmental Sociology; Jessica Vandenberghe, Indigenous Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Duane Froese, Faculty of Science, Department of Earth & Atmospheric Science will present an overview on connecting with Indigenous-engaged research and scholarship in Science/Engineering.
Principles and Practices of Indigenous Community-Engaged Research
July 17, 2020
Dr, Kisha Supernant with guests Isabel Altamirano-Jiménez, Faculty of Arts, Department of Political Science; Bukola Salami, Faculty of Nursing; Shirley Anne Tate, Faculty of Arts, Department of Sociology and Rebecca Sockbeson, Faculty of Education, Educational Policy Studies will discuss relating intersectionality and Indigenous-Engaged research and Scholarship.
Relating Intersectionality and Indigenous-Engaged Research and Scholarship
July 24, 2020
Dr, Kisha Supernant with guests Isabel Altamirano-Jiménez, Faculty of Arts, Department of Political Science; Bukola Salami, Faculty of Nursing; Shirley Anne Tate, Faculty of Arts, Department of Sociology and Rebecca Sockbeson, Faculty of Education, Educational Policy Studies will discuss relating intersectionality and Indigenous-Engaged research and Scholarship.