The Hoover Institution's John Kleinheinz talked about his experiences in post-Soviet Union Russia. He was in conversation with Stephen Kotkin. Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice introduced Mr. Kleinheinz. A fictional account of his time in Russia was published under the title "The Siberia Job."
Diana Gates of the Nottoway tribe described the matriarchal organization of indigenous societies during the colonial era and the role of native women today. The Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation hosted this event.
Author David Silverman talked about the history of Thanksgiving and the relationship between the Wampanoag Indians and Plymouth Colony. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Native people, educators, and activists discussed the Lenape people, the native inhabitants of what is now New York City, and their forced removal from the area. This virtual program was hosted by the Center for Brooklyn History in New York City.
Author Andrew Denson looked at how the 1830s forced Cherokee removal is remembered in the South through memorials and historic sites. The Georgia Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Black Hills State University professor Thomas Weyant taught a class about Native American treaties and interactions with the federal government during the 19th century. He described the Trail of Tears, the Long Walk, and how a gold rush in Georgia impacted local tribes. Black Hills State University is located in Spearfish, South Dakota.
University of California, Davis, art history professor Heghnar Watenpaugh discussed objects of Native American culture in museum collections as well as repatriation efforts.
Diana Gates of the Nottoway tribe described the matriarchal organization of indigenous societies during the colonial era and the role of native women today. The Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation hosted this event.
Author David Silverman talked about the history of Thanksgiving and the relationship between the Wampanoag Indians and Plymouth Colony. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Native people, educators, and activists discussed the Lenape people, the native inhabitants of what is now New York City, and their forced removal from the area. This virtual program was hosted by the Center for Brooklyn History in New York City.
Author Andrew Denson looked at how the 1830s forced Cherokee removal is remembered in the South through memorials and historic sites. The Georgia Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Black Hills State University professor Thomas Weyant taught a class about Native American treaties and interactions with the federal government during the 19th century. He described the Trail of Tears, the Long Walk, and how a gold rush in Georgia impacted local tribes. Black Hills State University is located in Spearfish, South Dakota.
University of California, Davis, art history professor Heghnar Watenpaugh discussed objects of Native American culture in museum collections as well as repatriation efforts.
Diana Gates of the Nottoway tribe described the matriarchal organization of indigenous societies during the colonial era and the role of native women today. The Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation hosted this event.
Author David Silverman talked about the history of Thanksgiving and the relationship between the Wampanoag Indians and Plymouth Colony. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Native people, educators, and activists discussed the Lenape people, the native inhabitants of what is now New York City, and their forced removal from the area. This virtual program was hosted by the Center for Brooklyn History in New York City.
Author Andrew Denson looked at how the 1830s forced Cherokee removal is remembered in the South through memorials and historic sites. The Georgia Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Black Hills State University professor Thomas Weyant taught a class about Native American treaties and interactions with the federal government during the 19th century. He described the Trail of Tears, the Long Walk, and how a gold rush in Georgia impacted local tribes. Black Hills State University is located in Spearfish, South Dakota.
University of California, Davis, art history professor Heghnar Watenpaugh discussed objects of Native American culture in museum collections as well as repatriation efforts.
Diana Gates of the Nottoway tribe described the matriarchal organization of indigenous societies during the colonial era and the role of native women today. The Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation hosted this event.
Author David Silverman talked about the history of Thanksgiving and the relationship between the Wampanoag Indians and Plymouth Colony. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Native people, educators, and activists discussed the Lenape people, the native inhabitants of what is now New York City, and their forced removal from the area. This virtual program was hosted by the Center for Brooklyn History in New York City.
Author Andrew Denson looked at how the 1830s forced Cherokee removal is remembered in the South through memorials and historic sites. The Georgia Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Black Hills State University professor Thomas Weyant taught a class about Native American treaties and interactions with the federal government during the 19th century. He described the Trail of Tears, the Long Walk, and how a gold rush in Georgia impacted local tribes. Black Hills State University is located in Spearfish, South Dakota.
