By Sarah Ling on March 27, 2015
Where Are We in the World? is a new film series that features sites around the Lower Mainland shaped by often ignored or hidden histories of struggle and agency.
By Wendy Chan and Amy Luo on March 25, 2015
Susan Rowley and Jordan Wilson discuss the new exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology: ćǝsnaɁǝm, the city before the city. The exhibit aims to bring awareness to the deep-seated and often neglected Musqueam history beneath Vancouver.
By Sarah Ling on February 10, 2015
unceded. was on display in the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre from Jan.18-Feb.25, 2015. Find out more about this exhibit and visit the online archive.
By Wendy Chan on January 27, 2015
Sarah Ling, Hanae Tsukada, Amy Perreault, and Drew Ann Wake share new digital resources that highlight UBC’s relationships with Indigenous peoples. Learn more about these teaching and learning tools.
By Sarah Ling on January 20, 2015
Where Are We in the World? is a series of films that feature sites around the Lower Mainland shaped by often ignored or hidden histories of struggle and agency. Join us for a debut screening event on Friday, March 6, 2015.
By Wendy Chan on December 10, 2014
David Gaertner discusses the importance of Indigenous new media and provides local examples.
By Sarah Ling on October 29, 2014
In this panel discussion, invited Faculty and Students reflect on their exploration and engagement with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, last year on Sept.18, 2014.
By Sarah Ling on October 29, 2014
Aboriginal Initiatives presents “Uncovering Indigenous Stories at this “Place of Mind”: Bridging the Digital World and Place at UBC” on Wed 19 November from 9:30am – 11:30am.
By Sophie Gardner on October 8, 2014
Aboriginal Initiatives presents Classroom Climate Series: “How Do we Articulate Cyberspace (a landless territory) within the discourse of Indigenous Studies?” on Wed 29 October from 1 – 3pm.
By Hanae Tsukada on September 18, 2014
A new online educational resource documents UBC’s key historical moments with Aboriginal peoples, while locating these moments in broader contexts at UBC, BC, and Canada.