Events & Workshops


Event Type
SWG Event

Start: June 21, 2022 - 12:00 pm
To: 1:00 pm (SK Time)
Location
Online Zoom Webinar
Contact
Debbie Sunchild-Petersen
306-244-0107
swgip@skwriter.com
Start: June 21, 2022 - 12:00 pm
To: 1:00 pm (SK Time)

Jingle Dress Dance: Origin Story and Healing Medicine

During this presentation, we will discover the origins of this powerful healing dance. We will discuss the medicine that the Jingle Dress Dance gifts to all who need healing. The Jingle Dress dance is intended to heal all aspects and directions of our being. We hope you will join us in the celebration of this special and important dance. 

 

To register, visit https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_qwv0_795QhCXuROWZ-6Hjg

 

Julianna McLean is a nehiyaw Hungarian writer from James Smith Cree Nation. With the support of the Arts and Science Indigenous Masters Students Scholarship, Julianna obtained her MFA in Writing from the University of Saskatchewan; she also has a background in Indigenous Education and Kinesiology. Julianna's MFA thesis is a compilation of short stories and poetry that focus on her grandparent's and mothers' residential/day school experiences, and Julianna's intergenerational survivor story. Julianna has poetry published in the anthology Where I'm from 2014. Julianna obtained her Indigenous yoga teacher’s certification through the Saskatchewan Indigenous Yoga Association she is also a Jingle Dress dancer.

 

Host:

Karen Pheasant-Neganigwane is an Anishinaabe scholar. Karen’s path to activism and scholarly work started as a youth during the height of the civil rights era of the ’70s. The social project of Rochdale college (Toronto) led with “idealism, artistic spirit and free speech” provided the embryonic opening for her inquisitive spirit. Shortly after the engaging ceremony with a great Indigenous philosopher and scholar – Dr. Joe Couture – in the early '80s she left Toronto. She has spent the past forty years being mentored by iconic Indigenous scholars from the Great Lakes of her people to Treaty three, Treaty six and currently in Treaty seven. Her Western education includes B.A. in Political Science and English Literature, and graduate studies in Educational Policy Studies from the University of Alberta. Karen is currently working on her doctorate, on the topic of Indigenous pedagogy and higher learning.

 


 

Funding provided by:

 

      

 

In proud partnership with: