The Power of “Bears Ears” and Indigenous Place Names
What’s in a name? It’s an important part of our identity, our existence, connecting us to our cultural and social realms.
What’s in a name? It’s an important part of our identity, our existence, connecting us to our cultural and social realms.
Angelo BacaNo matter the genre of singing, or where we’re from, our vocal exercises are meaningful.
Zofia MajewskiDespite a long history of lesbian-identifying and trans-masculine individuals who used masculinity for artistic performance, today’s representation of the drag king show arose only in the 1990s.
Adrienne HunterFirst documented in the seventeenth century, Caribbean bomba emerged in the context of colonialism.
Mariana Núñez LozadaWhen Asian Americans adopt a new nation, how might voting serve as a means for expressing our varied senses of identity and community?
Laura ZhangIn the past century, there has been a seventy-five percent decline in agricultural biodiversity. When we fail to prioritize biodiversity, we risk erasing cultural diversity as well.
Gabrielle PuglisiNow the Workhouse Arts Center, the facility does not stand in spite of its past, but because of it.
Wilson KorgesSince 1993, 33,293 people have drowned in the Mediterranean and the Atlantic trying to reach a safe place to start a new life.
Meritxell Martín i PardoMartin Luther King Jr. and countless individuals laid their bodies and lives on the line in order to make the dream of an equal and just society for all citizens a reality.
Guha Shankar, Kelly RevakFra diavolo is a spicy tomato sauce served over linguine and shellfish that roughly translates to “among the devil.
Gabrielle PuglisiFor the majority of the year, I am half Filipina. But during Christmas, I try to embrace this identity fully through a few small rituals.
Elisa HoughI can’t remember a year in my life where my Grandma Lucille laid out the smörgåsbord and the korv was missing.
Cecilia PetersonIt’s Hanukkah and time to dig out the three-by-five index card with my mother’s recipe for latkes.
Arlene ReinigerThe celestial beings took a lesson from two frogs in love
Elisa Hough“As Native people, we have to learn to balance two different worlds.”
Laura ZhangNorth American Indigenous Flute vs. “Native American Flute”: What is lost when the difference between the two traditions is blurred?
Josh ChryslerAt first glance, the tradition of Påskkärring, or “Easter Hags,” seems quite innocent, but deeper study reveals a dark history, one of oppression and persecution.
Jennie Tiderman-ÖsterbergThe creature has risen from local appearances to the national stage as a leader in the cryptid revival of the last twenty years.
Gwen MallowThe Coral Càrmina of Catalonia answers the challenge to arrange a song from the Smithsonian Folkways catalog.
Meritxell Martín i PardoFestivals allow for pauses in our fast-paced routines to celebrate human creativity.
My Armenia ProgramPage 3 of 5