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UID:20250825T2004Z-1756152255.9328-EO-26423-39@10.19.146.22
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTAMP:20260818T011855Z
CREATED:20250825T200149Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250909T184811Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20250916T150000
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SUMMARY: 2025 Garnett Sedgewick Lecture with Dr. Robert Warrior
DESCRIPTION: Learn More
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p>[image_spread img_url="https://engl.cms.ar
 ts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/39/2025/08/Event-Poster-Robert-Warrior-L
 ecture-on-Sep-16-Version-3.png" caption="" width="website"]</p><p>The UBC D
 epartment of English Language & Literatures\, UBC Institute for Critical In
 digenous Studies (CIS) and Indigenous Critical & Creative Studies (ICCS) ar
 e pleased to welcome Dr. Robert Warrior (Osage Nation) as our visiting scho
 lar for the 2025 <em>Sedgewick Lecture. </em>The event will take place in p
 erson on Tuesday\, September 16th from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm in Buchanan Tower
  323. We hope to see you there!</p><h3>Talk Abstract</h3><h4>Infrastructure
 \, Integrity\, and Indigeneity: Intellectual Sovereignty Reconsidered</h4><
 p>Looking back at the 1995 book <i>Tribal Secrets: Recovering American Indi
 an Intellectual Traditions</i>\, this year’s Sedgwick Lecture reconsiders t
 he concept of <i>intellectual sovereignty</i>\, which the book introduced t
 o Indigenous studies\, in two dimensions: 1. The role of institutions (univ
 ersities\, publishers\, Indigenous governments\, etc.) in shaping Indigenou
 s intellectual work\, including literature\, criticism\, scholarly writing\
 , etc.\; and 2. The importance of independent\, dissenting voices in furthe
 r development of intellectual aspects of the infrastructure that supports I
 ndigenous intellectual work.</p><h3>About Dr. Robert Warrior</h3><p>Dr. Rob
 ert Warrior is Hall Distingushed Professor of American literature and cultu
 re at the University of Kanas. An enrolled member of the Osage Nation\, he 
 is the author of The People and the Word: Reading Native Nonfiction\, co-au
 thor of American Indian Literary Nationalism\, part of the Native Critics C
 ollective that published Reasoning Together\, co-author of Like a Hurricane
 : The Indian Movement from Alcatraz to Wounded Knee (with Paul Chaat Smith)
  and Tribal Secrets: Recovering American Indian Intellectual Traditions. He
  has recently published an edited volume\, The World of Indigenous North Am
 erica (Routledge). He has also edited the NAIS (journal of the Native Ameri
 can and Indigenous Studies Association)\, and edited the book series\, Indi
 genous Americas for the University of Minnesota Press.</p><p>Warrior has se
 rved the ASA in numerous roles\, including as a member of the elected Natio
 nal Council and its Executive Committee (2009-12)\, two times as a co-chair
  of the Program Committee (2007-8\, 2014-15)\, and as a member of the Progr
 am Committee. Warrior was a member of the six-member steering committee and
  then acting council that founded the Native American and Indigenous Studie
 s Association. In 2010\, he was elected NAISA's founding president and is n
 ow (with Jean O’Brien) serving as founding co-editor of NAISA’s scholarly j
 ournal.</p><p>He holds degrees from Union Theological Seminary (Ph.D.\, Sys
 tematic Theology)\, Yale University (M.A.\, Religion)\, and Pepperdine Univ
 ersity (B.A. summa cum laude\, Speech Communication). He has also served as
  an appointed official in the Osage Nation government and is a member of th
 e committee responsible for maintaining the Osage ceremonial in-losh-ka dan
 ce in the Grayhorse district.</p><p>Along with his scholarly work\, he has 
 worked on numerous film projects\, including the final episode of WGBH-Bost
 on’s “We Shall Remain\,’ which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival\, an
 d the History Channel’s “America: The Story of Us.” His academic and journa
 listic writing has appeared in a wide variety of publications\, including A
 merican Quarterly\, PMLA\, MLA’s Profession\, Interventions\, News from Ind
 ian Country\, Indian Country Today Media Network\, Village Voice\, UTNE Rea
 der\, and High Times. In 2011\, he and his coauthors were the inaugural rec
 ipients of the Beatrice Medicine Award for Scholarly Writing from the Nativ
 e American Literature Symposium. Warrior has also received awards from the 
 Gustavus Myers Foundation\, the Native American Journalists Association\, t
 he Church Press Association\, and others. He has lectured in a wide variety
  of places\, including Lebanon\, Guatemala\, Mexico\, France\, Malaysia\, T
 aiwan\, and Canada.</p><h3>About Dr. Garnett Sedgewick</h3><p>Garnett Sedge
 wick was a professor in the Department of English at UBC from 1918 to 1948.
  Professor Sedgewick specialized in Shakespeare and Chaucer. In 1920\, he b
 ecame the first Head of the Department.</p><p>[buttons][button link_text="R
 SVP" link_url="https://ubc.ca1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dgTCM8UmgRygqh0"][
 /buttons]</p>
CATEGORIES:Featured Homepage
LOCATION:Buchanan Tower 323
GEO:49.260872;-123.113952
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