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2018 Program FOR OUR PEOPLE: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE 11th Annual International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, and Museums MYSTIC LAKE CENTER PRIOR LAKE, MINNESOTA Major funding provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services and The Bush Foundation October 8 October 9 October 10-11 FUNDER TOURS AND CONFERENCE MEETINGS WORKSHOPS SESSIONS OCTOBER 8-11, 2018 SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH ANNE RAY INTERNSHIPS Interested in working with Native American collections? The Indian Arts Research Center (IARC) at the School for Advanced Research (SAR) in Santa Fe, NM, offers two nine-month paid internships to college graduates or junior museum professionals. Internships include a salary, housing, and book and travel allowances. Interns participate in the daily collections and programming activities and also benefit from the mentorship of the Anne Ray scholar. Deadline to apply March 1 internships.sarweb.org ANNE RAY FELLOWSHIP FOR SCHOLARS Are you a Native American scholar with a master’s or PhD in the arts, humanities, or social sciences who has an interest in mentorship? Apply for a nine-month Anne Ray Fellowship at SAR. The Anne Ray scholar works independently on their own writing or curatorial research projects, while also providing mentorship to the Anne Ray interns working at the IARC. The fellow receives a stipend, housing, and office space. Deadline to apply November 1 annerayscholar.sarweb.org For more information about SAR, please visit www.sarweb.org INNOVATIVE SOCIAL SCIENCE AND NATIVE AMERICAN ART 2018 International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, and Museums For Our People: Past, Present, and Future Table of Contents About the ATALM 2018 Artist, Page 1 Conference Information, Page 2 National Planning Council, Page 3 About ATALM, Page 4 Message from Walter Echo-Hawk, Page 5 About the Program Artwork Schedule at a Glance, Page 6 Synthetic by Nature by Sisseton-Wahpeton Dakota artist Bobby October 8: Grantee Meetings, Page 7 Wilson, was selected as the cover art for 2018 because of its connection to the core of ATALM’s organizational values: honor October 9: Pre-conference Tours and the past, excel in the present, and look to the future with Workshops, Evening Event, Page 8 creativity and vision. The work is a wall sculpture of a fan-shaped headdress of five October 10: Programs, Page 13 skateboard decks, on which are painted colorful geometric October 11: Programs, Page 29 designs that echo Euro-American quilt patterns and suggest American Indian motifs found on teepees or in beadwork. Exhibitors, Page 44 According to Bobby, “skateboarding embodies the freedom of expression…the ability to go where you want to go, on your Guardians of Culture and Lifeways Honorees, own terms, with your own direction and energy, with the end- Page 49 goal all your own.” Bobby is said to have many sides, one of which will be Presenter Biographies, Page 54 evidenced with his performance as a member of ‘1491 Comedy Troupe’ that is performing on Thursday night. Besides his keen Roster of Attendees, Page 74 skateboarding skills, he is a graphic designer and also excels at spoken-word poetry, a graffiti artist known for sporting a variety of neckties, and a stimulating art educator throughout tribal communities and schools. Congratulations and thank you, Bobby Wilson, for your visionary creations and inspiring this year’s conference theme with your quote “I’m Dakota and I’m still representing my culture and a love for my people.” Images courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society AV2013.7 Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums /// Institute of Museum and Library Services www.atalm.org 1 This definitive collection of the Curtis photographs is an American treasure. They are not artifacts or cultural exhibits; they are not fossil records or curiosities. They are validations of an important and unique moment in the evolution of an American identity. – N. Scott Momaday, (Kiowa) Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN Edward Curtis A HISTORIC REPUBLICATION Christopher Cardozo Fine Art EdwardCurtis.com | 612.212.7044 2018 International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, and Museums Important Information About the Conference EMERGENCIES In the event you have an emergency, phone 405-401-9657 or visit the Registration Desk. There is a First Aid Kit at registration. EXHIBITORS Please be sure to stop by the Exhibitor Booths in the Ballroom. Support from the Exhibitors contributes to the refreshment breaks and gift items. Guests must register for events and wear a Guest Name badge. Guests may not GUESTS attend sessions or participate in any event for which they do not hold tickets. MEALS Two breakfasts and two luncheons are included in your registration fee. A buffet breakfast is served from 8 to 9 AM on Wednesday and 8 to 9:15 AM on Thursday in the Waconia Ballroom/Exhibit Hall. Luncheons are served in the Minnetonka Ballroom. Please present your ticket before entering the dining space and then place your ticket next to your plate so it is clearly visible to the servers. Please do not place bags or items on chairs, as every chair is needed for attendees. MESSAGE BOARD Messages for other attendees may be left at the Registration Desk. NAME BADGES Only registered participants wearing official name badges may attend conference sessions and events. Official name badges must be worn when in the conference center area and during off-site events. PRESENTER PASS Presenters with Session Passes must sign in immediately before their session and sign out immediately afterwards. PROGRAM CHANGES In the event of changes to the program, an addendum will be available at the Registration Desk. RAFFLE PRIZES Exhibitors and others have donated valuable prizes that will be raffled off during the exhibit hall periods. You will receive 10 complimentary raffle tickets in your registration packet and may earn an additional 10 by referencing #ATALM2018 on social media. Prizes are listed next to the description of each contributing exhibitor. Please select the prizes you most want to win and deposit your raffle tickets in the corresponding bowl that may be found at the booth of the contributing exhibitor. You must be present to win. REGISTRATION The Registration/Volunteer Desk is staffed from 8 AM to 5 PM each day and is located in the Foyer of the Mystic Lake Center. TICKETS Tickets are required for all meal functions, pre-conference events, and evening events. If ordered, tickets are in your name badge. Please check to make sure you have the correct tickets when picking up your registration packet. WI-FI Wireless Internet connections are available throughout the meeting space. No password is needed. Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums /// Institute of Museum and Library Services www.atalm.org 2 2018 International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, and Museums National Planning Council Volunteer members of the Planning Council ensure the sustainability of ATALM conferences. Council Members are responsible for selecting programs, organizing events, tours, and workshops, generating support, awarding scholarships, and selecting Guardians of Culture and Lifeways honorees . The success of ATALM conferences is a reflection of the Council’s unwavering and professional commitment to sustaining indigenous cultural practices. Joe Horse Capture, Conference Chair, Director, Native Elizabeth Joffrion, Director of Heritage Resources, American Initiatives, Minnesota Historical Society Western Washington University Shannon Martin, Director, Ziibiwing Center of Mary Alice Ball, Volunteer Development Officer, Anishinabe Culture & Lifeways Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums Nancy Maryboy, President, Indigenous Education Katherine Beane, Programs and Dakota Outreach Institute Manager, Minnesota Historical Society Coral Moore, Inclusion and Community Engagement Bruce Bernstein, Executive Director, Coe Center and Specialist, Minnesota Historical Society Pueblo of Pojoaque Jennifer O'Neal, University Historian and Archivist, Jeanne Brako, Curator/Conservator (Retired), Fort Lewis University of Oregon College, Center of SW Studies Patsy Phillips, Director, IAIA Museum of Contemporary Jameson C. Brant, Indigenous Relations Officer, Native Arts Canadian Museum of History Terri Presley, Volunteer, Association of Tribal Archives, Melissa Brodt, Director of Programs, Association of Libraries, and Museums Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums Gina Rappaport, Archivist, National Anthropological Cynthia Chavez Lamar, Assistant Director for Archives, Smithsonian Institution Collections, National Museum of the American Indian Alicia Rencountre-Da Silva, Volunteer, Association of Jesse Ryker-Crawford, Associate Professor, Museum Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums Studies Department, Institute of American Indian Arts Jessie Ryker-Crawford, Associate Professor, Museum Rebecca Elder, Principal, Rebecca Elder Cultural Heritage Studies Department, Institute of American Indian Arts Preservation Cathy Short, Photographer, Association of Tribal Susan Feller, President & CEO, Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums Archives, Libraries, and Museums Tamara St. John, Tribal Historic Preservation Office - Ryan Flahive, Archivist, Institute of American Indian Arts Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate Lydia Four Horns, Director, SMSC Hoċokata Ti Landis Smith, Conservator, Indian Arts Research Center, Benjamin Gessner, Associate Curator, Minnesota Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and the School for Historical
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