Juliana Chow is an assistant professor (lecturer) in the Honors College. She describes herself as "a diasporic writer, educator, scholar, and mother, I am attentive to how place and identity weave together and shape our sense of selves, communities, histories, and futures."
Join us on February 25, at 2p to hear Dr. Chris Low's lecture "The Water Prince and the Salt Water Kingdom: Muhammad bin Faisal and the Saudi Desalination Revolution".
Ataya Cesspooch is the current Annie Clark Tanner Fellow in Environmental Humanities, and an enrolled citizen of the Fort Peck Sioux and Assiniboine Tribes and a descendant of the northern Ute Tribe from the Uintah and Ouray Reservation in northeastern Utah.
Dr. Benally shares how her work at the intersections of education and Indigenous epistemologies guides her current work and reflects on working with EH students.
Get to know Thomas Michael Swensen: an EH faculty affiliate blending Native American history, punk culture, and Environmental Humanities.