Updated 2020-2021 Undergraduate Catalog
Indigenous Studies Courses
All Indigenous Studies Courses
		INST 1107		Introduction to Turtle Island		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 1202		Indigenous Environmental Current Events		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 2201		Creation to Contact		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 2202		Survivance Since Contact		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 2410		Ojibwe Crafts		
			(2 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 2925		People of the Environment: Indigenous Knowledge Perspective		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3170		Indigenous Education		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3307		Ojibwe History		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3317		Tribal Government and Leadership		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3410		Advanced Ojibwe Crafts		
			(1-4 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3710		Indigenous Environmental Knowledge: Global Perspective		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3720		Food Sovereignty, Health & Indigenous Environments		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3730		Sustainable Communities: Local Indigenous Perspective		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3740		Environment, Wellness & the Sacred Connection to Place		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3750		Sustainable Communities: Global Indigenous Perspective		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3888		Indigenous Women Writers		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 3890		Genealogy and Clan Systems		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 4000		Nation Building and Leadership		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 4207		Indigenous Lifeways		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 4418		Federal Indian Law		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 4900		Social Justice		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 4917		DIS Tchg Assoc |		
			(1-2 credits)
		
		
		
		INST 4990		Thesis		
			(3 credits)
		
		
	
			INST 3730 Sustainable Communities: Local Indigenous Perspective (3 credits)
		Human societies all across the globe have developed rich sets of experiences and explanations relating to the sustainable communities they live, work and play in. This course is designed to introduce students to the basic concepts of these sustainable communities. Students will learn how these communities function, their challenges, and the critical networks that exist with the environment. This class will explore the role of Indigenous knowledge and traditional ways of learning, as well as scientific knowledge in maintaining the sustainability of a community. This is an experiential learning course -- learning through interaction, projects, and reflection.		
		
			Common Course Outline
		
	
