Orange Alert

News and Updates

Person in a black shirt standing in front of a tree.

(June 17, 2025)

Katsitsatekanoniahkwa Destiny Lazore ’26 Receives Udall Scholarship

Lazore will use the scholarship to work as a curriculum and policy consultant for Indigenous-serving schools.

(April 7, 2025)

Haudenosaunee and Indigenous Matrilineality

Rematriation's symposium at Syracuse University connected ancestral Haudenosaunee matrilineal knowledge with contemporary environmental and social justice frameworks.

Haudenosaunee flag sign on campus in spring

(Feb. 11, 2025)

Rematriation and Syracuse University Host Global Symposium on Indigenous Matrilineality

The symposium aims to share Indigenous matrilineal knowledge as a powerful framework for addressing critical social and environmental issues.

Mariaelena Huambachano smiling in a red, striped poncho

(Jan. 6, 2025)

Shaping Global Environmental Policies

A&S professor highlights the importance of integrating Indigenous knowledge into climate change policy at United Nations conference in Saudi Arabia.

Wall mural of a turtle swimming.

(Nov. 7, 2024)

What Does Seventh-Generation Thinking Mean? (A&S Fall Magazine Exclusive)

Indigenous values offer alternative roads to sustainability.

Portrait of Mariaelena Huambachano.

(Oct. 21, 2024)

Recognizing Indigenous Women’s Wisdom in the Quest for Global Food Security

Assistant professor Mariaelena Huambachano is conducting ethnographic research in both Peru and the U.S. for her second book on the topic, funded in part by an NEH Summer Stipend.

Flowers in the foreground with Tolley Humanities Building in the background.

(Feb. 27, 2024)

Humanities Center Supports Four Spring 2024 Fellows

Research ranges from recovering ancestral foodways, making Black space in the digital age, natural reasoning through virtue to stereotypical Caribbean images.

Mariaelena Huambachano smiling in a red, striped poncho

(Nov. 27, 2023)

Indigenous Studies Researcher Advises the UN on Inequalities in Food Security and Nutrition

A&S scholar, Mariaelena Huambachano, travels the world gathering and sharing research on the wisdom of “Traditional Ecological Knowledge”, while passing it down to the next generation through her teaching at Syracuse.

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