• Survivance Stories and the Visual Archive: Writing a Photographic History of the Ho-Chunk Nation, 1879-1960

    SAR 660 Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM, United States +1 more
    Hybrid Event

    Summer Scholar Talk with Amy Lonetree | This presentation examines the process of writing a visual history of the Ho-Chunk Nation. Drawing upon Stó:lō scholar Jo-Ann Archibald’s Indigenous storywork methodology, it explores family history, tourism, settler colonialism, and Ho-Chunk survivance through an examination of two important photographic collections: the Charles Van Schaick Collection and the Henry Hamilton (H.H.) Bennett Collection.

  • Traveling the Santa Fe Trail

    SAR 660 Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM, United States

    Summer Course with Frances Levine | The Santa Fe Trail has a special allure in American history, and the tracks of the trail run through the heart of SAR’s neighborhood. Through a study of maps, readings, and selected documentaries, as well as visits to local sites and Pecos National Historic Park, participants will learn about people who traveled this historic trail and its strategic importance in the history of the American Southwest.

  • Gala Dinner

    SAR 660 Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM, United States

    Join us for an inspiring summer evening at SAR featuring a program with renowned archaeologist Dr. Patricia Crown.

  • Indigenous Archaeology and Protecting Sacred Places in the Southwest

    SAR 660 Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM, United States

    Summer Course with Davina Two Bears | This course will cover recent Indigenous archaeological projects in the southwestern United States that document the history and heritage of Native peoples. It will also cover how Tribal Nations endeavor to protect Native American sacred places through the development of collaborative initiatives.

  • The American Revolution and the Survival of Native Nations

    Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W. San Francisco St., Santa Fe, United States

    Kathleen DuVal | The American Revolution and the creation of the United States brought unprecedented challenges to Indigenous lives, land, and sovereignty in North America. Tecumseh was one of many Native prophets and leaders in the 18th and 19th centuries who urged all Native North Americans to band together as one people—one race—in order to protect themselves and their continent. Looking back, we might imagine that Native North Americans would have been better off heeding Tecumseh’s call for unity and uniformity. But in fact, the preservation of distinctions among their many hundreds of nations, communities, languages, and identities helped Native nations to survive through the 19th and 20th centuries and into the present and future. 

  • Round Mountain

    Music at Dusk
    SAR 660 Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM, United States

    Live Music | Original world folk music with strong influences and instruments from traditional global traditions. West African kora and Irish bouzouki are played along with guitar, accordion, and a dobro strung to be played clawhammer-style, elevated by upright bass.