Storytelling/Oral Narrative

Spring 2025

Description

This course critically examines American Indian/Native American/Alaska Native/First Nations/Indigenous Peoples storytelling through an Indigenous theoretical lens. The course intentionally situates studies that place Native people in present tense while honoring our ancestors that walked before us and preparing for future generations. The course builds on oral traditions in storytelling and requires students to reflect on their own relationship with stories to understand and analyze major issues in diverse communities. Native issues regarding survivance, women, gender, and sexuality are woven into the fiber of the course content. This course requires students to participate in oral and written storytelling that honors ancestors and demonstrates scholarly work through a public storytelling presentation.
Prerequisite: Recommended: Junior/Senior standing or faculty permission.

Class Notes

The class is offered entirely live online and meets at set days/times. Students are expected to attend the live class online synchronously.

Class Details

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Neddeau, Browning M
Location

WWW ONLINE

Class Registration Information

Class #
1851
Course
AIST 365 -
SECT 01
Units
3
Fees
Price TBA:
  • $ / unit
Capacity
30/30
Class Meeting Dates

01/21/2025 - 05/16/2025

Days

W

Times

11:00am1:50pm

AIST 365 - SECT 01

Storytelling/Oral Narrative

Class: 1851 Units: 3

M-F 01/21/2025 - 05/16/2025 W 11:00am1:50pm

This course critically examines American Indian/Native American/Alaska Native/First Nations/Indigenous Peoples storytelling through an Indigenous theoretical lens. The course intentionally situates studies that place Native people in present tense while honoring our ancestors that walked before us and preparing for future generations. The course builds on oral traditions in storytelling and requires students to reflect on their own relationship with stories to understand and analyze major issues in diverse communities. Native issues regarding survivance, women, gender, and sexuality are woven into the fiber of the course content. This course requires students to participate in oral and written storytelling that honors ancestors and demonstrates scholarly work through a public storytelling presentation.
Prerequisite: Recommended: Junior/Senior standing or faculty permission.

Class Notes

This course critically examines American Indian/Native American/Alaska Native/First Nations/Indigenous Peoples storytelling through an Indigenous theoretical lens. The course intentionally situates studies that place Native people in present tense while honoring our ancestors that walked before us and preparing for future generations. The course builds on oral traditions in storytelling and requires students to reflect on their own relationship with stories to understand and analyze major issues in diverse communities. Native issues regarding survivance, women, gender, and sexuality are woven into the fiber of the course content. This course requires students to participate in oral and written storytelling that honors ancestors and demonstrates scholarly work through a public storytelling presentation.

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Neddeau, Browning M
Location
WWW ONLINE