Submitted by Stephen Dunne
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 Tue, Jun 29, 4:00 PM (16 hours ago) |
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---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Kai Wise <kaiwise@uw.edu>
Date: Tue, Jun 29, 2021 at 3:23 PM
Subject: [Advisers] Explore with AIS in AUT
To: advisers@uw.edu <advisers@uw.edu>
From: Kai Wise <kaiwise@uw.edu>
Date: Tue, Jun 29, 2021 at 3:23 PM
Subject: [Advisers] Explore with AIS in AUT
To: advisers@uw.edu <advisers@uw.edu>
Just a quick note about some of our open Autumn quarter courses. We had a few late additions to the time schedule, so thought I'd share these out and if you feel your students would appreciate them, please pass them on. I'm on cyclic leave for the Summer, but if you have any questions about a class, feel free to contact department at native@uw.edu.
AIS 209 – The Unsettling of the Red Continent: American Indian History to 1815
Josh Reid - M/W 10:30-12:20 with 1hr quiz section F — 5 cr. I&S and DIV
Course examines the histories of indigenous peoples of North America through the War of 1812. Topics include the peopling of the Americas; early encounters and exchanges; and strategies American Indians used to confront expanding European, American, and Indigenous powers. Offered: jointly with HSTAA 209.
AIS 313 – Southern Lushootseed Language
Tami Hohn - T/Th 1:30-3:20pm — 5 cr. foreign language requirement
This fun and interactive class will teach you to speak, read, and write in Southern Lushootseed, the first language of this area. This course covers the history of Southern Lushootseed, its sound system, and grammar. By the end of the quarter you will be able to read Southern Lushootseed, construct sentences, and speak basic phrases. AIS 313 is the first in a three-course sequence taught Autumn, Winter, and Spring. Take all three courses and fulfill your Foreign Language requirement!
AIS 375 – Indigenous Literature and the Environment
Chris Teuton - M/W 10:30-12:20 — 5 cr. I&S
Indigenous Literature and the Environment offers a deep, interdisciplinary exploration through narrative and scholarship of Indigenous relationships with and ways of knowing the more-than-human world.
AIS 385 – Indigenous Ecologies and Climate Change
Josh Griffin - T/Th 1:30-3:20 — 5 cr. I&S and DIV
This class considers the diverse ways in which Indigenous peoples around the world understand, experience, and are responding to contemporary global climate change. Through careful and critical engagement with core texts and related media we will address the relationships between Indigenous knowledge, climate science, environmental justice, climate adaptation, collective continuance and sovereignty.