Professor Ezra Rosser
https://youtu.be/GOqqRNgMJgc It is an honor to be here. I want to start by expressing my excitement about this invitation and to thank the organizers for it. I began working on…
Chief Justice John Marshall and the Cherokee Cases
Oklahoma University law Professor Lindsay Robertson examined Chief Justice John Marshall and the Supreme Court’s decisions in cases involving the Cherokee Nation. In the 1830s under President Andrew Jackson, the…
Life after Removal: Continuing Together
Joseph will presents on his work. He has spent more than twenty years creating animation and films inthe Cherokee language. He became a language activist and spent decades working with…
An adducing look at the rhetoric of the Indians Removal Act of 1830 and today’s comparatives
The spring session of the U.S. Senate and House was dominated by the debates over the IndianRemoval Act of 1830. The motivations that spawned the Trail of Tears reappears as…
EBCI Principal Chief Richard G. Sneed
Richard G. Sneed life’s work has been one of public service advocating for youth, community building, and cultural preservation. The son of a businessman and former councilmember, he knows that…
FINDING FORT LOVELL
Michael Wren is a native of Tucson Arizona but grew up in north Alabama. He is a graduate of Auburn University. Mike recently retired from a multi-national company providing tax-leveraged…
“Their Determination to Remain”:A Cherokee Community’s Resistance to the Trail of Tears in North Carolina
Lance Greene is a Professor of Anthropology at Wright State University. He received his PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an historical archaeologist who…
The Act of Remembering: A Deep Map of Cherokee Forced Removal
Deborah Kirk is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation and a PhD Candidate in Geography at Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, West Virginia University. Deborah’s research interests lie at…
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