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As part of an ongoing series examining Contributions of Scholars of Color , the APSA Diversity and Inclusion Department conducted a a second set of oralhistory interviews during the 2024 National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS) Annual Meeting held in Los Angeles, California.
It further builds upon the APSA-Pi Sigma African American Alpha OralHistory Project (1988-1994) and is motivated by the McClain Task Force on Systemic Inequality in the Discipline (2022). The interview videos premiered at the 2023 APSA Annual Meeting in Los Angeles, CA and will be shown at the 2024 NCOBPS Annual Meeting.
The unearthing of starch grains on obsidian blades from Rapa Nui's Anakena site represents a pivotal discovery in understanding the intricate web of cultural interactions and culinary traditions among the island's earliest inhabitants.
The discovery challenges existing perceptions of Aboriginal technological capabilities, shedding new light on ancient Indigenous cultures. Initially met with skepticism, the discovery underscores the need to reevaluate assumptions about Aboriginal technological innovation and cultural practices. McNiven, I. Reepmeyer, C. Maclaurin, C.,
The group shares information about the islands ancient history and the role of local collaborators in discovering that heritage. Umoja is also collecting OralHistories to preserve the legacies of generations of Rusingans who facilitated research around the island. Hence, RIPO promotes a range of activities and events.
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