This episode Lexi and Elena review placemaking by taking the listener through their sites of public memory, the hallway of photos in the NAERCC and the Sherman Sage memorial in “Hidden Figures” alley. Lexi details photos you can see in the hallway and how those photos create meaning for the site. Elena then takes us through the accomplishments of Sherman Sage. They then discuss their trip to the archives and the struggles to find information therein. Both Lexi and Elena detail secondary academic research as their methodology for research. The episode is wrapped up with a conversation on decolonization and what that means for their sites of memory.
Sources:
- Anderson, Jeffrey D. One Hundred Years of Old Man Sage: An Arapaho Life. University of Nebraska Press, 2007.
- Belfi, E. & Sandiford, N. (2021). Decolonization Series Part 1: Exploring Decolonization. In S. Brandauer and E. Hartman (Eds.). Interdependence: Global Solidarity and Local Actions. The Community-based Global Learning Collaborative. Retrieved from: http://globalsolidaritylocalaction.sites.haverford.edu/what-is-decolonization-why-is-it-important/
- Connerton, Paul. “Bodily practices.” Cambridge University Press, 1989, pp. 72-115.
- Dickinson, Greg, et al. “Memory and Myth at the Buffalo Bill Museum.” Western Journal of Communication, 2005, Vol. 69, No. 2, pp. 85-108.
- Holden, Courtney. “Native American Tribes in Rocky Mountain National Park.” Colorado National Park Trips, Outside Interactive, Inc, 20 Mar. 2014, https://www.mycoloradoparks.com/park/native-american-tribes/.
- Houdek, Matthew, and Kendall R. Phillips. "Public memory." Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication. 2017.
- Ladino, Jennifer K. “Fears Made Manifest” Desert Creatures and Border Anxiety at Coronado National Memorial.” University of Nevada Press, 2019.
- Olick, Jeffrey K. “Sites of Memory Studies.” Routledge International Handbook of Memory Studies, edited by Anna Lisa Tota and Trevor Hagen, Routledge, 2015.
- Powell, Malea. "Dreaming Charles Eastman: Cultural memory, autobiography, and geography in indigenous rhetorical histories." Beyond the archives: Research as a lived process (2008): 115-127.)
- University of Wyoming American Heritage Center Archives, John Roberts papers, 1882-1963, Series III.: Photographs, https://archiveswest.orbiscascade.org/ark:80444/xv886484?q=John%20Roberts
- University of Wyoming American Heritage Center Archives, Loretta Fowler papers, 1824-1993.
- Wiles, Sara. Arapaho Journeys: Photographs and Stories from the Wind River Reservation. University of Oklahoma Press, 2012
- Wiles, Sara, and J. Dresser. "The Arapaho Way." Continuity and change on the Wind River Reservation (2019).”
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