Syracuse University Press is launching a Haudenosaunee and Indigenous Worlds series that will expand the Press’s historical emphasis in “Iroquois” and Native American publications to better reflect current scholarship regarding oral tradition, de-colonial and Indigenous studies—writ large.
Submissions are welcome from diverse authors across disciplines, traditions and orientations, but with special emphasis on the Haudenosaunee.
The series will be led by Philip P. Arnold and Scott Manning Stevens. Arnold is associate professor and chair of the Department of Religion in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a core faculty member of the Native American and Indigenous Studies program; he is also the founding director of the Skä·noñh—Great Law of Peace Center. Stevens is associate professor of English in the College of Arts and Sciences, as well as associate professor of Native American and Indigenous studies and director of the program.
For queries, contact acquisitions editor Peggy Solic at masolic@syr.edu.
Syracuse Abroad has recently opened a new satellite office in Bird Library, making it even easier for students to learn about global education. The new space, SyracuseAbroad@Bird, will host an open house and grand opening event on Thursday, Sept. 19….
The Sport Management (SPM) Club at Syracuse University has announced Make-A-Wish Central New York as the beneficiary of its 15th Annual Charity Sports Auction. The auction will take place in conjunction with the Orange men’s basketball game versus Seattle University…
As part of Campus Fire Safety Awareness Month, the South Campus, Off Campus and Commuter Services office is co-sponsoring an educational event with Fire and Life Safety Services (FLSS) this week, all with the safety of students in mind. During…
Sharif D. King G’20 handles this week’s ’Cuse Cast from the Barnes Center at The Arch, with an inside look at our brand new campus health, wellness and recreation complex.
If you need help with your subscription, contact sunews@syr.edu.
