CURATORS

The research for this online exhibition was undertaken by William & Mary students enrolled in the Spring 2020 senior seminar titled Native Sovereignty, offered in the Department of Anthropology and cross-listed with Native Studies.

Student curators for Rising are:
Patrick Abboud (’20)
Kat Baganski (’21)
Abram Clear (’21)
Carley Fines (’20, Patawomeck)
Matthew Forcier (’20)
Victoria Reynolds (’20)
Oliver Ring (’20)
Lyla Rossi (’20)
Carolina Wasinger (’21, Delaware/Cherokee).

Faculty curator:

Danielle Moretti-Langholtz, Ph.D.
Director, American Indian Resource Center | Lecturer, Department of Anthropology | Administrator for the Native Studies Minor | Curator of Native American Art at the Muscarelle Museum of Art, William & Mary

Design and Exhibition Materials:
Brendan Reed at Artifact

Editing: Laura Fogarty

THANK YOU

Special thanks to Brendan Reed at Artifact Logo for design and technical assistance making this online exhibition possible, to Alexis Jenkins (’19) for editorial and research assistance and to Natasha Mcfarland for assistance with research at Swem Libraries.

Additional thanks to Interim Director David Brashear and staff members at the Muscarelle Museum of Art, in particular; Melissa Parris, Laura Fogarty and Adriano Marinazzo, for providing images and assistance for Shared Ideologies.

With sincere appreciation to Dean Kate Conley for her support for the Native Studies Minor.

Thanks to Ann Marie Stock, the Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and Mark Hofer, Director, Studio for Teaching and Learning Innovation, for their support of this project.

Color photograph showing two male Native American dancers in ceremonial attire in motion at the 2019 American Indian Students Association (AISA) Powwow at William & Mary. Photo by Christian Busch. Color photograph showing two male Native American dancers in ceremonial attire in motion at the 2019 American Indian Students Association (AISA) Powwow at William & Mary. Photo by Christian Busch.
Color photograph showing two male Native American dancers in ceremonial attire in motion at the 2019 American Indian Students Association (AISA) Powwow at William & Mary. Photo by Christian Busch. Color photograph showing two male Native American dancers in ceremonial attire in motion at the 2019 American Indian Students Association (AISA) Powwow at William & Mary. Photo by Christian Busch.

American Indian Students Association (AISA)
2019 Powwow at William & Mary
Credit: Christian Busch

Color photograph showing the three female student leaders of the American Indian Students Association posing with William & Mary president Katherine Rowe. AISA Student Leaders with President Katherine Rowe
Southeastern Museums Conference Winner