AIS 305 A: American Indian and Indigenous Storytelling

Winter 2025
Meeting:
M 11:30am - 1:20pm / GWN 201
SLN:
10201
Section Type:
Lecture
Instructors:
Roger Brian Fernandes
STORIES TELL US WHO WE ARE, WHERE WE COME FROM, AND HOW TO PROPERLY RELATE TO THE OTHER CREATURES WITH WHOM WE SHARE THIS WORLD. IN TELLIN AND LISTENING TO THESE STORIES, WE BUILD COMMUNITY. HEAR STORIES FROM TWO MASTER STORYTELLERS, ONE LOCAL, ONE FROM CHEROKEE NATION, AND LEARN TO TELL YOUR OWN STORIES IN THIS RICH AND INTERACTIVE COURSE.
Catalog Description:
Explores American Indian and Indigenous storytelling and oral traditional knowledge, with particular emphasis on the Coast Salish tribal groups of western Washington where the University of Washington is situated. Through hearing, reading, interpreting, memorizing, and sharing traditional stories, myths, and legends, students learn how stories impart concepts, values, morals, science, history, beliefs, and philosophies.
GE Requirements Met:
Diversity (DIV)
Arts and Humanities (A&H)
Credits:
5.0
Status:
Active
Last updated:
November 21, 2024 - 1:11 am