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Cynthia Coleman Emery
Professor and researcher at Portland State University who studies science communication, particularly issues that impact American Indians. Dr. Coleman is an enrolled citizen of the Osage Nation.
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Native science
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Native Science
Monthly Archives: April 2011
Explaining Native Science
Spending stolen moments writing a research grant in Native Science is a little crazy-making. The grant is aimed at folks sequestered in the humanities. Problem is, I’m a social scientist.
Posted in authenticity, film, human origin, Indian, journalism, Native Science, risk, science, science communication, social media, writing
Tagged Indigenous Science, native science, rhetoric, science
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Judge Me Now
I read a chilling headline from the detritus clogging my inbox: An Associate Press story read: Mom Sentenced For Using Facebook As Son Drowned. Turns out that, according to the news, “A northern Colorado woman who was playing a game … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Indian, journalism, social media, writing
1 Comment
One Story at a Time
NMAI article winter 2010_11 Coleman Herman I advise my students when they are presenting their research to tell a story. In our inner-most hearts, what we crave is hearing a good tale. It’s not about discovery or novelty: it’s your … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Indian, journalism, Kennewick Man, Native Science, Osage, risk, science, science communication, writing
Tagged Kennewick Man, literacy, native science, rhetoric, science, stereotypes
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Death by Duck
Spring is the time of year when students go a little crazy: they are trying to finish their studies, earn good grades and complete their major projects. This time of year I get emails from students who’ve been silent for … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Indian, Native Science, science, science communication, writing
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, native science
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Investigative Journalism Still Lives
Just when you think journalism is dead, a story comes along that breathes life back into the body politic. This American Life’s Ira Glass investigated a heart-breaking story about a judge in Georgia who has sequestered young folks for months … Continue reading
Posted in journalism, news bias
2 Comments
Finding an Authentic Role Model
I shamefully revealed in the blog that growing out my gray hair is a feeble attempt at authenticity. There’s an inexplicable mashup of identity, informed by post-50 angst combined with new-found freedom of movement, infused with teachings from my Indian … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, cinema, framing, Indian
2 Comments
Radiate Me
Americans are frightened about radiation. And why not? The news is chock-full of reports about elevated levels of radiation in food and water. This week ABC news ran a report that scientists found “higher-than-normal levels of radioactive Iodine-131 in milk … Continue reading
Posted in framing, health, news bias, risk, science, science communication
Tagged literacy, native science
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