Du 19 au 21 juin, à la Mairie de Bordeaux (le 19), à la Maison de la Recherche de l'Université Bordeaux Montaigne (le 20), et sur le site Pey-Berland de l'Université de Bordeaux (le 21), se tiendra le colloque ICA 100, The Indian Citizenship Act at 100: Indigenous Rights, Indigenous Futures.

Phil Deloria (Harvard), Ned Blackhawk (Yale), et Maggie Blackhawk (New York University) y donneront des conférences plénières.

Le colloque est organisé par Farah Benramdane et Lionel Larré (UBM), Cristina Stanciu (Virginia Commonwealth University), Oliver Sheiding (Obama Institute, Gutenberg University, Mayence), Matt Bokovoy (University of Nebraska Lincoln), avec le soutien financier des institutions des organisateurs ainsi que de l'Institut des Amériques, la Région Nouvelle Aquitaine, le Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes, et le CAS (Toulouse Jean Jaurès).

è The conference's website / site web du colloque

 Wednesday, June 19, 2024
Bordeaux City Hall, Place Pey-Berland, tram station: Hôtel de Ville, line B.

1:00-1:30 pm Welcome (Bordeaux Mayor Pierre Hurmic, Pr. Lionel Larré, Dr. Sriram Rao, Symposium Organizers)

Panel 1 (1:30 pm–3:30 pm)

Artistic Practices and Social Imaginaries of Indigenous Sovereignties

Chair: Oliver Scheiding, Obama Institute, JGU, Mainz

 Mishuana Goeman, University of Buffalo, “Treaty Art: Place, Belonging and Expressive Citizenship through Art Practices.”

Chad Allen, University of Washington, “Why Indigenous Architecture Matters for Indigenous Citizenships—and for Indigenous Futures.”

James Cox, University of Texas at Austin, “Lynn Riggs and the Art of Citizenship.”

Joanna Hearne, University of Oklahoma, “Sterlin Harjo’s Political Screens, from Goodnight Irene to Reservation Dogs.”