Dáhpáhusat:

Girjealmmuheapmi
31. ođđajagemánu, 00:00 - 15:30

From the Past to the Future: Knud Leem’s 1725 Account and 300 Years of Sámi Reindeer Herding Knowledge

FUOM! Knut Leema čálus sámiid ja sin eallinvuogi birra mii almmuhuvvui 1767:s gohtalaš čállinvuohkái, almmhuvvo dálá čállinvuohkái. Álmmuheapmi lea maŋiduvvon ođđajágimánnui 2025.

Studeanttaide
18. guovvamánu, 09:00 - 19. guovvamánu, 15:00

Studeantaáittardeaddji Diehtosiiddas

Sámi allaskuvlla studeantaáittardeaddji Torill Varberg boahtá Diehtosiidii vahkku 8:s.

Loahpahandoalut
13. Geassemánnu, 12:00 - 14:00

Loahpahandoalut 2025

Sámi allaskuvla lágida 2024-2025 oahppojagi loahpahandoaluid Diehtosiiddas, Sáhkaskáiddis, bearja

Logaldallan
13. skábmamánu, 12:00 - 14:00

“Globalization, Ecocide, Indigenous Peoples Struggles, and Environmental Destruction”

Guosseprofessor Julian Kunnie, Arizona universitehtas logaldallá ja ságastallá guldaleddjiiguin.

 

Beaivi: Vuossárgga 13.11. 2017

Áigi: 12.00-14.00

Báiki: Sullodat

 

Logaldalli birra/About the lecturer:

Professor Julian Kunnie works with the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous People and have participated in the annual conference in New York for many years. He works in advancing the rights of self-determination of our Indigenous relatives in Arizona in Turtle Island (USA), especially the Dineh (navajo) and Endeh (Apache) and O'odham communities. He also teaches Indigenous Studies at the University of Arizona with focus on Indigenous cultures and philosophies, including courses that describe the Sámi struggles in Scandinavia.

Book ref: Globalization and Impacts on Indigenous Peoples in the world,
The Cost of Globalization: Dangers to the Earth and Its People (McFarland, 2015)