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Program-UPDATED-2019-06-18.Pdf 1 Victoria University - Wellington Māori and Indigenous Analysis Ltd Te Pouhere Kōrero Tū Tama Wahine o Taranaki 2 PROGRAMME INFORMATION DURING THE CONFERENCE Abbreviations Transport to the conference venue GAPA: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts Complimentary buses will circulate between Hamilton LHC: Local Host Committee City and the University of Waikato throughout the day, Thursday to Saturday. City stops will be Victoria Street, near the Ibis and Novotel hotels, with a Concurrent Session Types morning pick-up at Distinction Hotel, Te Rapa. Film: Film screening and discussion. Hamilton Taxis is offering a special conference Individual Paper Session: Individual papers organized rate for delegates, just mention NAISA when booking. into sessions by NAISA Council with the chair of the Free call 0800 477 477. Local Host Committee. Panel: A chaired panel of scholars who present Karakia | Prayer developed papers on a defined topic. Some panels Every morning, 8:15 am, S Block G.01. have commentators who will discuss the papers. Roundtable: A group discussion of a defined topic that Kaumātua (Elder) Space opens up to the audience. Somewhere for elders to gather and take time out: A Block tearoom. Presentation Room Technology All presentation rooms have: Tā Moko and Healing Space • a PC connected to an audio system and Tā moko and healing services will be available daily in projector; A Block. For appointments, please contact the artists • a DVD player; and and practitioners directly via the conference website. • speakers with an external audio jack. All PCs have a USB port for you to access, and HDMI Registration and VGA input to connect devices such as laptops, Find the registration desk on Thursday in L Block, and including Macs. However, some Macs may need an on Friday and Saturday in S Block. adapter. Please check your USB stick contents are virus free and are of a common type e.g. Microsoft Office files; Book Exhibitors and Market Vendors PDF; MPEG; AVI etc. Open throughout the conference: S Block, ground If your DVD is from overseas, there may be some floor. zoning issues. A multi-zone DVD player can be provided on request. IT support will be available throughout the conference, from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. If you need help from the teaching room, you can dial 6066 from WEDNESDAY 26 JUNE the desk phone or speak to the IT support person who helped you get started. Pōwhiri and Community Day Activities WiFi Open access to ‘NAISA’ WiFi will be available Pōwhiri | Welcome Ceremony throughout the conference while on University of 8:00-10:00am, Claudelands Event Centre Waikato grounds. 10:00-11:00 am, Refreshments and Registration Halls A and B Get the Conference App Download the Showgizmo App and select NAISA Community Day Activities, 11:00-5:00pm 2019. Build your own personalized schedule, keep up-to-date with last minute changes, and network Buses Leave for Community Day, 11:00 with other conference delegates. The NAISA Event Buses Return, 5-6:00 pm, dropping off at Claudelands app does it all. Events Centre and Victoria Street (hotels) 3 Thursday, June 27 @NAISA2019 #NAISA2019 THURSDAY, JUNE 27 University of Guelph Factors Influencing the Participation of Indigenous Youth in the Communist Armed Struggle in Mindanao, Philippines DAILY EVENTS Patricia Mae Deocampo Alino, University of Sydney Karakia and Kai | Prayer and Food 002. Indigenous Self-Determinations Karakia (Prayer) 8:15-8:30 S Block G.01 Individual Paper Session 8:30 to 10:15 am S Block: 1.02 Refreshment Breaks 10:00-10:30 am and 3:30-4:00pm Chair: Sean Robertson, University of Alberta S Block and Village Green Marquees Participants: Lunch 12:15-1:45 pm Juchari Juramukua: Epistemic Thinking and Indigenous Village Green or GAPA Marquees Normativity in P’urhépecha Self-Governance Sandra Jasmin Gutierrez, University of California, Davis From Self-Government to Self-Determination: The Available All Day Champagne and Aishihik First Nation's Dánän Plan - Our Registration 7:30-5:00 pm, L Block Land Plan Jocelyn Anne Joe-Strack, University of Saskatchewan Healing Space 8:00-6:00 pm, A Block, Rūnanga Room Nation Building through Inter Tribal Trading and Tā Moko A Block, Wānanga Room International Trade Joshua Robert Easlick, University of Kaumātua (Elder) Space 8:30- 5:00 pm, A Block, Tearoom Reno Book Exhibit 9:00-5:00 pm, S Block, Ground Floor Practicing Piquhiit and Self-Determination: The Ethics of Emotion and Feelings for Place in an Inuit Normative Market Lane 9:00-5:00 pm, S Block, Ground Floor System Sean Robertson, University of Alberta 003. Kīpuka Aloha ʻĀina: Spaces of Kanaka Maoli Resurgence Lunchtime Events (Part 1) Abiayala Working Group Meeting Panel 12:15 to 1:45 pm S Block: 1.02 8:30 to 10:15 am S Block: 1.03 Please bring your lunch. Chair: Noʻeau Peralto, Hui Mālama i ke Ala ʻŪlili / University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Takatāpui/Two-Spirit/Indigenous LGBTIQ bring-your-lunch meeting Participants: 12:30 to 1:45 pm GAPA: Whare Tapere Iti From Kīpuka to Ululāʻau: Kīpuka Aloha ʻĀina as Piko of ʻŌiwi Resurgence Noʻeau Peralto, Hui Mālama i ke Ala Te Kai a Te Rangatira - The Food of Chiefs I ʻŪlili / University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa; Haley Kailiehu, NAISA lunchtime talks Hui Malama i ke Ala Ulili 12:20 to 12:50 pm L Block: G.01 A Window into a Tainui History, Tom Roa Ulupō Nui: A Piko of Stewardship and Learning in Kailua, Oʻahu Maya Kawailanaokeawaiki Saffery, University of Te Kai a Te Rangatira - The Food of Chiefs II Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Kawaihuelani Center for Hawaiian NAISA lunchtime talks Language; Kaleomanuiwa Wong, Hikaʻalani, a Hawaiian 1:10 to 1:40 pm L Block: G.01 non-profit organization in Kailua, Oʻahu Custer Died for Your Sins at 50, Phil Deloria Hoʻihoʻi Ke Ea: Hawaiian Sovereignty Lives ʻĪmaikalani Winchester, Hālau Kū Māna Public Charter School Later 004. The Future of Research is Indigenous: Culturally LHC Welcome Reception Grounding our Indigenous Scholarship 6:00 to 7:30 pm Village Green Marquee Panel 8:30 to 10:15 am S Block: 1.04 Chair: Michael Spencer, Native Hawaiian THURSDAY, JUNE 27 Participants: Hoʻoilina Pono Aʻe: Integrating Native Hawaiian Healing Concurrent Sessions 8:30 to 10:15 am Practices into Primary Care Michael Spencer, Native 001. Indigenous Leadership, the State, and Change Hawaiian Individual Paper Session Indigenizing Conservation in a Changing Climate Jessica 8:30 to 10:15 am S Block: 1.01 Hernandez, Zapotec/Ch'orti' Chair: Heather Castleden, Queen's University “Insufficient data for Pacific Islanders”: Misclassification of Participants: Race as Erasure Due to (Colonial) Statistical Power MLKI Yogyakarta Regulation toward Indigenous Christina Sun, University of Washington Communities after the Decision of Constitutional Court Adapting to Climate Change: Mātauranga Māori and Western No.97/PUU-XIV/2016 Affaf Mujahidah, Universitas Science Collaborative Research in the Deep South Gadjah Mada (UGM) Challenge Sandra Lee Morrison, University of Waikato Indigenous Leadership in Renewable Energy: Exploring 005. Creating Sites of Resistance with Indigenous Futurism Intersectoral Partnerships for Healthy Lands and Healthy Panel Peoples Heather Castleden, Queen's University; Diana 8:30 to 10:15 am S Block: 1.05 Lewis, Western University; Mary Beth Doucette, Cape Participants: Breton University; Debbie Martin, Dalhousie University; Matriarchs in the Making: Investigating the Transmission of Jeff Masuda, Queen's University; Hannah Tait Neufeld, Indigenous Resistance Through Women’s Leadership in 4 Thursday, June 27 @NAISA2019 #NAISA2019 Activism Cecilia Ruth Marek, Arizona State University Peregrine in Paradise: Tribal Nationhood, Gender and Fictive From Researched to Researcher: Creating Diné Archaeology Place in Leslie Marmon Silko’s Gardens in the Dunes K. Ora Marek-Martinez, Northern Arizona University Avvirin Gray, University of Southern California Language Revitalization: Activists, Academics, and 010. Urban Indigeneity and the Everyday: Institutional Universities Sarah Sadlier, Harvard University Relations and Immediacies Reimagining Indigenous Citizenship: The Politics of Blood Panel and Belonging Danielle Dominique Lucero, Arizona State 8:30 to 10:15 am I Block: G.02 University Chair: David Parent, University of Alberta 006. Indigenous Nations' Perspectives on Sustainability and Participants: Climate Justice Differential Indigeneity? Everyday Metis Experiences of Panel Urban Indigenous Organizations in the Greater Vancouver 8:30 to 10:15 am S Block: B.01 Region David Parent, University of Alberta Chair: Ora Barlow-Tukaki, Toitoi Manawa Trust Intersectionality, Misrecognition and Colonial History in the Participants: Indigenous Everyday at Winnipeg’s Health Sciences Waiapu: A River of Many Mothers Tina Ngata, Ngati Porou Centre ER Mary Jane Logan McCallum, University of Differing Conceptions of “Sustainability”: The Voices & Winnipeg Visions of Cherokee Youth Tiffanie Hardbarger, Mapping Indigenous Seniors’ Access to Food in Edmonton, Northeastern State University Alberta Merissa Daborn, University of Alberta Running on Empty: Negotiating Remote Sustainable Centering the Truth: Utilizing Tsi Tkaronto's History as a Livelihoods and Climate Justice in Northern Aboriginal Base for the University of Toronto's Reconciliation Efforts Australia Virginia Marshall, Australian National Susan Hill, University of Toronto; Brenda Wastasecoot, University University of Toronto; Jon Johnson, Woodsworth College, Sustainable Self-Determination: Indigenous Community University of Toronto Conversations about Climate Change and Environmental 011. The
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