People to Objects: The Impacts of Racial Stereotypes on Indigenous People
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Location
Sasquatch Room 124 C
Start Date
22-4-2023 1:00 PM
End Date
22-4-2023 2:15 PM
Publication Date
2023
Disciplines
Arts and Humanities | Law | Social and Behavioral Sciences
Description
This panel will address the many impacts of racial stereotypes of Native Americans making the connection between dehumanization, tokenism, disregard of our tribal leaders, the high suicide rate amongst our young people and the violence and hate that we face every day in Indian country. The panel includes Charlene Teters, a Spokane activist, artist and lecturer, and Don Messec, an artist and activist whom together as graduate students at the University of Illinois founded the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media. An organization that later came under the umbrella of the American Indian Movement. This frontline organization led the national protests against the use and abuse of Native names and images by sports and media. The panel will also include a respected Spokane Tribal elder, Ronald “Buzz” Gutierrez a former Spokane Tribe Chairman and council member. He also is a founding board member of the National Indian Gaming Association.
Description Format
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Recommended Citation
Teters, Charlene; Messec, Don; and Gutierrez, Ronald, "People to Objects: The Impacts of Racial Stereotypes on Indigenous People" (2023). International Conference on Hate Studies. 7.
https://repository.gonzaga.edu/icohs/2023/7videos/7
Full Text of Presentation
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Video Transcript
Media Format
flash
Session Title
People to Objects: The Impacts of Racial Stereotypes on Indigenous People
Type
Panel
People to Objects: The Impacts of Racial Stereotypes on Indigenous People
Sasquatch Room 124 C
This panel will address the many impacts of racial stereotypes of Native Americans making the connection between dehumanization, tokenism, disregard of our tribal leaders, the high suicide rate amongst our young people and the violence and hate that we face every day in Indian country. The panel includes Charlene Teters, a Spokane activist, artist and lecturer, and Don Messec, an artist and activist whom together as graduate students at the University of Illinois founded the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media. An organization that later came under the umbrella of the American Indian Movement. This frontline organization led the national protests against the use and abuse of Native names and images by sports and media. The panel will also include a respected Spokane Tribal elder, Ronald “Buzz” Gutierrez a former Spokane Tribe Chairman and council member. He also is a founding board member of the National Indian Gaming Association.