Kim TallBear

Feminist Postcolonial Science and Technology Studies Seminar, University of Michigan, Oct 2-5, 2014

By |2017-10-01T22:11:10-06:00October 2nd, 2014|Categories: INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, TECHNOSCIENCE, & ENVIRONMENT, Kim TallBear|

Laura Foster, Banu Subramaniam, Sandra Harding, Kim TallBear and Deboleena Roy at the 2013 Society for Social Studies of Science (4S) annual meeting, San Diego, CA. I have just arrived at the University of Michigan today in Ann Arbor for three days (October 2-5) of conversation on future directions [...]

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Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (NAISA) awards 2 prizes for a paper and book on indigenous genomics topics, May 2014, Austin Texas

By |2017-10-01T22:11:10-06:00September 8th, 2014|Categories: INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, TECHNOSCIENCE, & ENVIRONMENT, Kim TallBear|

J. Kolopenuk & K. TallBear (May 2014) A bit overdue, I want to express a happy thank you to the membership of the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (NAISA) for recognizing the importance of science and technology related topics in our field that promotes scholarship supportive of indigenous sovereignty and [...]

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Extrapolation

By |2017-10-01T22:11:10-06:00May 17th, 2014|Categories: Kim TallBear, Media|

Extrapolation in mathematics means extending the implications of a model beyond the range in which it was derived. In other words, using what we know to make educated guesses about what we don’t. But doesextrapolation works so well when applied to the real world? Can mathematical models really indicate when the next ice age might [...]

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Feminism & Sexuality in Texas, Forbidden Film Fest Panel, May 5, 2014 at the Vortex Rep, Austin

By |2017-10-01T22:11:10-06:00April 30th, 2014|Categories: DECOLONIAL SUSTAINABILITY LABORATORY, Kim TallBear|

On Friday, May 9, 2014 at 5:00 pm at Austin's Vortex Repertory Company, I will appear on the panel, Feminism & Sexuality in Texas, at Forbidden Film Fest. (See Austin Chronicle coverage here.) In order to reach larger audiences and to have more fun despite the seriousness of my intellectual work, I have recently turned to more performance-oriented talks. [...]

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Mission:

Indigenous Science, Technology, and Society (Indigenous STS) is an international research and teaching hub, housed at the University of Alberta, for the bourgeoning sub-field of Indigenous STS. Our mission is two-fold: 1) To build Indigenous scientific literacy by training graduate students, postdoctoral, and community fellows to grapple expertly with techno-scientific projects and topics that affect their territories, peoples, economies, and institutions; and 2) To produce research and public intellectual outputs with the goal to inform national, global, and Indigenous thought and policymaking related to science and technology. Indigenous STS is committed to building and supporting techno-scientific projects and ways of thinking that promote Indigenous self-determination.
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