Carlisle Indian Industrial School: indigenous histories, memories, and reclamations

Welcome, with Seneca thanksgiving prayer "We are one" by Peter Jemison (Seneca)

Part 1. A sacred and storied place. 1. The stones at Carlisle / N. Scott Momaday (Kiowa)

2. Before Carlisle: the lower Susquehanna Valley as contested native space / Christopher J. Bilodeau

Part 2. Student lives and losses. 3. Photograph: Carlisle poem

Who is this boy? / Maurice Kenny (Mohawk)

4. The names / Barbara Landis

5. White power and the performance of assimilation: Lincoln Institute and Carlisle Indian School / Louellyn White (Mohawk)

6. The imperial gridiron: dealing with the legacy of Carlisle Indian School sports / John Bloom

7. Waste / Maurice Kenny (Mohawk)

Part 3. Carlisle Indian School Cemetery. 8. Cementerio indio / Eduardo Jorda, translation by Mark C. Aldrich

9. The history and reclamation of sacred space: the Indian school cemetery / Jacqueline Fear-Segal

10. Death at Carlisle: naming the unknowns in the cemetery / Barbara Landis

Part 4. Reclamations. 11. The lost ones: piecing together the story / Jacqueline Fear-Segal

12. Necropolitics, Carlisle Indian School, and Nde memory / Margo Tamez (Nde/Lipan Apache)

13. Sacred journey: restoring my plains Indian tipi / Carolyn Rittenhouse (Lakota)

14. Carlisle Farmhouse: a major site of memory / Carolyn Tolman

Part 5. Revisioning the past. 15. Research note on the Carlisle Indian Industrial School Digital Humanities Project / Malinda Triller Doran

16. Carlisle Indian Industrial School: projects for teaching / Paul Brawdy and Anne-Claire Fisher

Part 6. Reflections and responses. 17. The spirit survives / Dovie Thomason (Lakota and Kiowa Apache)

18. Response to visiting Carlisle: experiencing intergenerational trauma / Warren Petoskey (Odawa and Lakota)

19. The presence of ghosts / Maurice Kenny (Mohawk)

20. A sacred space / Sharon O'Brien

21. Carlisle: my hometown / Charles Fox

22. The Nde and Carlisle: reflections on the symposium / Daniel Castro Romero Jr. (Nde/Lipan Apache)

Epilogue: N. Scott Momaday (Kiowa).