Recorded Webinar: A History of Native American Policy: From Removal to Self Determination

Recorded On: 03/30/2021

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Webinar Description

From the very beginning the United States has dealt with Native Americans with a series of policies and treaties. Most of the policies were aimed at assimilation. For many years Native Americans were forced to live by standards set by the United States. These policies stripped away Indigenous Identity, tradition and cultures. Learn how Federal Indian Policy changed the way Native Americans lived, from removal to self-determination.

This webinar is designed for historians and educators wanting to learn more about the First Peoples of Turtle Island.

This webinar is presented by the AASLH Educators and Interpreters Affinity Community. 

Learning Outcomes

  • Learn about the Native American experience through Federal Indian Policy
  • Gain an understanding of the assimilation practices of Federal Indian Policy
  • Understand how Federal Indian Policy has affected life in Indian County today

Details

RECORDED DATE: March 30, 2021

ACCESS: You will be provided with instructions on how to access the recording upon registration.

Recording and Captioning

A transcript is provided with the recording.

How to Register

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Heather Bruegl

Heather Bruegl is a citizen of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and first-line descendent Stockbridge Munsee. She is a public historian, activist, and consultant who works with institutions and organizations for Indigenous sovereignty and collective liberation.She is a graduate of Madonna University in Michigan andholds a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in U.S. History. Her research comprises numerous topics related to American history, legacies of colonization, and Indigeneity, including the Dakota War of 1812, the history of American Boarding Schools, and Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (#MMIW). Heather has presented her work at academic institutions including the University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and the College of the Menominee Nation, as well as at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh for Indigenous Peoples Day 2017. 

Heather consults for a variety of museums and universities and is a frequent lecturer at conferences on topics ranging from intergenerational racism and trauma to the fight for clean water in the Native community. She has been invited to share her research on Native American history, including policy and activism, equity in museums, and land back initiatives for such institutions as the Tate and the Brooklyn Public Library. Heather opened and spoke at the Women’s March Anniversary in Lansing, Michigan, in January 2018, and at the first ever Indigenous Peoples March in Washington, D.C., in January 2019. In 2019, 2020, and 2021, Heather spoke at the Crazy Horse Memorial and Museum in Custer, South Dakota, for its Talking Circle Series.

Heather is currently is the Curator of Civic and Political Engagement at the Henry Ford in Dearborn, Michigan. She formerly worked as Director of Education of the Forge Project, a decolonial art and education initiative on the unceded homelands of the Muh-he-con-ne-ok in Upstate New York, where she organized public programming and events and led the Forge Project Fellowship program. 

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