ASU Shares and Celebrates the Cultures of Indigenous Peoples for Native American Heritage Month

November is Native American Heritage Month, a national celebration that aims to recognize “the significant contributions the first Americans made to the establishment and growth of the United States.”* The ASU Office of Student and Cultural Engagement and the Alliance of Indigenous Peoples (AIP) is inviting the community to join them in the recognition of Native American heritage by participating in activities and events throughout November.

ASU’s celebration includes events highlighting the cultures, traditions, music, crafts, and dance of our Indigenous students, faculty, staff and community. Beginning with an Opening Gathering on Sunday, Nov. 1 and culminating with the 3rd Annual Resilience Run on Saturday, Nov. 28, there are dozens of opportunities all month long to celebrate Native American heritage at ASU.

For a full listing of events, visit links.asu.edu/NAHM2020.

*https://nativeamericanheritagemonth.gov/about/

More stories from the Graduate Insider

Unstoppable: Lessons in Adaptability from Anthony Robles

Join us on October 29 for the Elizabeth A. Wentz Distinguished Lecture Series.

How graduate students can harness AI in the job search

Searching for a job as a graduate student is both exciting and overwhelming. A recent Grad15 session on using AI in the job search (led by Evan Walsh, a career advisor at Harvard Medical School) offered practical strategies to help students navigate this process with greater confidence and efficiency. Here are the key takeaways that every graduate student should know.

Reimagining the Smart City: Luke Boyle’s Mellon/ACLS Fellowship research elevates South African voices

Luke Boyle is ASU’s first doctoral student to be selected for the distinguished Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Innovation Fellowship Program.