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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN
METHOD:PUBLISH
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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20221015T180000Z
DTEND:20221015T190000Z
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE
SUMMARY:CAMTalk: History Series -- Fictive Kin: Re-visiting the Relations of Frank Speck and His Indigenous Interlocutors
DESCRIPTION:with Margaret Bruchac \n\nCAM Auditorium\, 27 Pleasant Street\, Gloucester\, MA \n\nFree for members\, $10 for non-members \n\nLive-streamed on Vimeo and Facebook \n\nFrank Gouldsmith Speck\, perhaps the most prolific salvage ethnographer of his generation\, conducted ground-breaking research with multiple Native American and First Nations individuals and communities over the course of his long career at the University of Pennsylvania. Speck spent many summers in Annisquam on Cape Ann\, where he hosted the Native activists who founded the Algonquin Indian Council of New England. Speck also encouraged the work of Mohegan culture-bearers Gladys and Harold Tantaquidgeon\, founders of the Tantaquidgeon Indian Museum\, who blended anthropological research with community activism to preserve Mohegan history. \n\nAt the University of Pennsylvania\, Dr. Margaret M. Bruchac (Nulhegan Abenaki) is an Associate Professor of Anthropology\, Coordinator of Native American and Indigenous Studies\, and Associate Faculty in the Penn Cultural Heritage Center. Bruchac also directs "The Wampum Trail\," a restorative research project designed to reconnect wampum belts in museums with their related Native communities. She has long served as a consultant to New England museums\, including Historic Northampton\, Historic Deerfield\, and Old Sturbridge Village. Her 2018 book Savage Kin: Indigenous Informants and American Anthropologists (University of Arizona Press 2018) was the winner of the Council for Museum Anthropology Book Award. \n\nBy critically re-examining the correspondence and collections that document Speck's research relations\, Bruchac illustrates how restorative methods can be used to recover more nuanced understandings of Indigenous people and objects in museums.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:with Margaret Bruchac \;
\n\nCAM Auditorium\, 27 Pleasant Street\, Gloucester\, MA \;
\nFree for members\, $10 for non-members \;
\nLive-streamed on Vimeo and Facebook \;
\n\nFrank Gouldsmith Speck\, perhaps the most prolific salvage ethnographer of his generation\, conducted ground-breaking research with multiple Native American and First Nations individuals and communities over the course of his long career at the University of Pennsylvania. Speck spent many summers in Annisquam on Cape Ann\, where he hosted the Native activists who founded the Algonquin Indian Council of New England. Speck also encouraged the work of Mohegan culture-bearers Gladys and Harold Tantaquidgeon\, founders of the Tantaquidgeon Indian Museum\, who blended anthropological research with community activism to preserve Mohegan history. \; \;
\n\nAt the University of Pennsylvania\, \;Dr. Margaret M. Bruchac (Nulhegan \;Abenaki) \;is an Associate Professor of Anthropology\, Coordinator of Native American and Indigenous Studies\, and Associate Faculty in the Penn Cultural Heritage Center. \;Bruchac also directs &ldquo\;The Wampum Trail\,&rdquo\; a restorative research project designed to reconnect wampum belts in museums with their related Native communities. \;She has long served as a consultant to New England museums\, including Historic Northampton\, Historic Deerfield\, and Old Sturbridge Village. Her 2018 book &ndash\; \;Savage Kin: Indigenous Informants and American Anthropologists \;(University of Arizona Press 2018) &ndash\; was the winner of the Council for Museum Anthropology Book Award. \; \;
\n\nBy critically re-examining the correspondence and collections that document Speck&rsquo\;s research relations\, Bruchac illustrates how restorative methods can be used to recover more nuanced understandings of Indigenous people and objects in museums. \;
\n
LOCATION:Cape Ann Museum 27 Pleasant St Gloucester\, MA 01930
UID:e.2981.23133
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260424T141520Z
URL:https://business.capeannchamber.com/events/details/camtalk-history-series-fictive-kin-re-visiting-the-relations-of-frank-speck-and-his-indigenous-interlocutors-23133
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