Rundown  for AK, November 6, 2004

ALASKA NATIVE CULTURE

Open/Credits/Newscast
1. Native Culture Renaissance. Loren Anderson of the Alaska Native
Heritage Center describes a resurgence of Alaska Native Culture. Host wrap/0:15, 0:38, 0:09, 0:22, 0:23
2. AFN Vox Pop. We ask people at the Alaska Federation of Natives
convention whether their traditions are thriving or in danger. Vox pop/1:48
3. Calendar of Events, Bill Stevens "Lost Indian"
4. Shishmaref Dancers. A respected elder and energetic young woman
have teamed up to revive the dances of this Inupiaq Eskimo village. Gabriel Spitzer/pkg/5:14

Break #1 Douglas Spotted Eagle, "Brother, Father, Warrior, Son"

5. Koyukon Language Project. A white kid from Colorado spends a
year of his life helping revitalize a language he can't even speak. Eric Mack/pkg/5:55
6. Alaska Native Language Center. Where to find a good Gwich'in
dictionary or take Inupiaq 101. Ashley Gross/pkg/5:00
7. Button. Moby, "Down Slow"
8. The Woman Who Married a Bear. Keeping Southeast Alaska Native
languages alive through theater. Ed Schoenfeld/pkg/5:28

Break #2 Douglas Spotted Eagle, "House Made of Dawn Light"

9. AFN Vox Pop. More views on the future of Alaska Native culture.
Vox pop/2:04
10. Modern Dance with a Native Twist. Dancer Priscilla Hensley
describes her approach to dance and the elements she weaves in from her Inupiaq heritage. Host 2-way/4:34
11. Mt. Edgecumbe. The boarding school is working to help students
hang onto their traditions. Melissa Marconi Wentzel/pkg/4:25
12. Millie Buck Profile. An Ahtna Athabascan elder has collected
campfire stories in her native language. Ellen Lockyer/pkg/4:30

Close credits, Bill Stevens "Ashokan Farewell" _______________________________________________
APRNNews-L mailing list
APRNNews-L@lists.uaf.edu https://lists.uaf.edu:8025/mailman/listinfo/aprnnews-l