BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20251218T131740EST-9971UPjPv8@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20251218T181740Z DESCRIPTION:The committee for the Decolonization and the Study of Religion Workshop Series is thrilled to announce the upcoming workshop\, Decolonizi ng Research Methods: The archive embodied and as text\, facilitated by Pro fessor Noelani Arista (91˿Ƶ). Any graduate student or faculty member with a research or personal interest in the study of religion is e xtremely welcome to attend\, whether or not you have been able to join us for previous sessions.\n\nDATE & TIME: Wednesday\, March 29th\, 4-6pm ET\n \nPLACE: 91˿Ƶ\, Birks Building\, Room 100 (accessible by publ ic elevator)\n\nREGISTRATION: https://forms.gle/oQ4yi3E8SDMEiShS8\n\nProfe ssor Noelani Arista is an Indigenous historian of Hawai’i and the U.S. She is ʻŌiwi (Hawaiian)\, born in Honolulu\, O’ahu. This workshop focuses on Indigenous textualities: we will engage with the abundance of form and gen re in the Hawaiian-language archives\, in particular as texts designed to be performed. Along with a primary source chant\, we will be reading:\n\n \n Arista\, Noelani. “Ka Waihona Palapala Mānaleo: Research in a time of pl enty. Colonialism and the Hawaiian-language archives\,” in Indigenous text ual cultures: Reading and writing in the age of global empire\, edited by Angela Wanhalla et al. Duke University Press\, 2020. 31-59.\n Arista\, Noel ani. “Navigating uncharted oceans of meaning: Kaona as historical and inte rpretive method.” PMLA 125\, no. 3 (May 2010): 663-669.\n\n\nRegistration is required and limited: please sign up to secure your spot! \n\nLight foo d and refreshments will be served. Please share any dietary restrictions o n the registration page\; we will do our best to accommodate your needs.\n \nFacilitator Bio\n Noelani Arista (Kanaka Maoli) is Director of the Indige nous Studies Program at 91˿Ƶ and Associate Professor in Histo ry and Classical Studies. Her research focuses on Hawaiian governance and law\; Indigenous language archives and traditional knowledge organization systems. Her current project seeks to support indigenous communities in cr eating ethically engineered AI and Machine Learning projects and methods t hat can be applied in multiple indigenous contexts. Her next book project focuses on the first Hawaiian constitutional period 1839-1845. She is a co -author of the award-winning essay\, Making Kin with the Machines\, and co -organizer of the Indigenous AI workshops.\n\nAny other questions and conc erns can be directed to either Lucie Robathan or Jordan Molot\, DSRW Co-Ch airs: lucie.robathan [at] mail.mcgill.ca and jordan.molot [at] concordia.c a\n\nThis event series is sponsored by 91˿Ƶ School of Religious Studies\ ; Concordia Department of Religions and Cultures\; Concordia Institute for Jewish Studies\; and 91˿Ƶ Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies.\n DTSTART:20230329T200000Z DTEND:20230329T220000Z LOCATION:Senior Common Room (Room 100). \, Birks Building\, CA\, QC\, Montr eal\, H3A 2A7\, 3520 rue University SUMMARY:Decolonization and the Study of Religion Workshop 4: Research Metho ds with Professor Noelani Arista URL:/religiousstudies/channels/event/decolonization-an d-study-religion-workshop-4-research-methods-professor-noelani-arista-3469 06 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR