Courses

This course introduces students to content areas of the Anishinaabe curriculum. Content includes an overview of Anishinaabe cultures, histories, philosophies, federal Indian policy, land and environment, gender roles, and contemporary social issues. The word "Anishinaabe" is referring to all Indigenous peoples of the Americas.

This course is a survey of Red Lake Nation history from an Anishinaabe perspective; includes history of the land and peoples of pre-contact America; the interactions of Americans, Europeans, and Anishinaabe peoples during exploration and colonization; development of Anishinaabe culture and philosophy; founding of the Red Lake Nation; and growth of cultural tensions. Includes discussion of the Red Lake Nation population and communities, and emphasizes the development of analytical skills focusing on reading, oral presentation, and writing.

Anishinaabe Nutrition and Fitness

Anishinaabe Philosophy

Anishinaabe Art

This course presents traditional concepts and techniques used in making the Black Ash Baskets of the Anishinaabe people. Students will learn to make the baskets from start to finish, including the identification and gathering of materials, pounding the splint, scraping, cutting, and dyeing of splint before weaving the splints into baskets.

Anishinaabe Music and Dance

Anishinaabeg in Cinema and Popular Culture

Anishinaabe Leadership