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Indigenous Movement: Dispossession, Return, and Imposed Borders

This interdisciplinary panel and discussion focused on Indigenous movement through archeology, art, and history. Recognizing the need to understand borders and migration as rooted in histories of dispossession and racism, this roundtable focused in particular on settler colonialism in the Northeast and the dispossession of Haudenosaunee peoples to engage questions including: How have local histories of dispossession and return been recovered and shared? How has the imposition of borders impacted Indigenous communities whose territories extend across the U.S. and Canada? How does art make visible the violence of imposed borders? Roundtable participants: Kurt Jordan (Anthropology; AIISP) Jon Parmenter (History; AIISP) Jolene Rickard (History of Art and Visual Studies; Art; AIISP), Moderated by Jeffrey Palmer (PMA; AIISP) Sponsored by the Migrations initiative, the American Indian and Indigenous Studies Program (AIISP), and the Rural Humanities initiative.