tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-78517684417601082.post8375953902984892235..comments2023-11-02T09:05:03.031-07:00Comments on Dee's Updates: Indigenous AnthropologyDeehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16345066981389467770noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-78517684417601082.post-22084559076121678762010-09-26T08:54:58.748-07:002010-09-26T08:54:58.748-07:00Thank you, Gail! I wrote the post, in a way, as pa...Thank you, Gail! I wrote the post, in a way, as part of a larger conversation I am having at work, about how I can best use my time. It wasn't so much to toot my own horn, but rather to explain why I am I went into this field. So thank you!Deehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16345066981389467770noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-78517684417601082.post-13693083317314374712010-09-25T20:04:05.240-07:002010-09-25T20:04:05.240-07:00Dr. Kingston--I really enjoyed reading this, and t...Dr. Kingston--I really enjoyed reading this, and think you are an inspiration. Thanks for finding and recording our lost histories. I remember seeing my first Native dance when I moved to anchorage for school in 1972. I think it was the King Island Dancers. I felt very conflicted because we had it ingrained in us by well-meaning but mistaken missionaries that our traditional dancers were not good. Since then, I have to say I love watching our men (and women) dance, and will learn to do the same someday. Thanks for sharing.SerumGalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08863999476341846757noreply@blogger.com