Announcing the 2024-25 Indigenous Technologies Season
Indigenous Technologies is a program of the Berkeley Center for New Media that engages questions of technology and new media in relation to global structures of indigeneity, settler colonialism, and genocide in the 21st century. Our Indigenous Tech events and ongoing conversations with Indigenous scholars and communities aim to critically envision and reimagine what a more just and sustainable technological future can look like. We will highlight Indigenous engagements with robotics, computer science, telecommunications, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, social media, online activism, video games, and more.
Fall 2024 - Spring 2025
2024
9/30 Muscogee (Creek) Tribal Town Futurity: Decolonial Imagining of Land Back
Laura Harjo, Mvskoke scholar and Associate Professor of Indigenous Planning, Community Development, and Indigenous Feminisms, University of Oklahoma
Online event, Zoom and YouTube links forthcoming. Co-sponsored by the Native American Studies program, the Arts Research Center (ARC), and the Department of City & Regional Planning.
11/25 The Khipu Model: An Indigenous Knowledge-Based Research Framework
Mariaelena Huambachano, Professor, Environmental Humanities and Indigenous Studies, Syracuse University
Online event, Zoom and YouTube links forthcoming. Co-sponsored by the Arts Research Center (ARC).
Accessibility
BCNM events are free and open to the public. Our 2024-25 Indigenous Technologies lecture series will be held online, on Zoom and YouTube. We post video, with captioning, of our in-person events to our YouTube channel within a few weeks of the event date. For our online events, we provide live-captioning in Zoom and offer a separate Streamtext window for live-captioning with options to customize text size and display. We strive to meet any additional access and accommodation needs. Please contact info.bcnm [at] berkeley.edu with requests or questions.
For more information, please see:
[link no longer available]