Inspired by the 2020 documentary Picture A Scientist (available on Netflix or rented on Amazon Prime), Mary Smith, founder and president of the Caroline and Ora Smith Foundation, moderates what promises to be an engaging and inspiring conversation with Dr. Megan Bang, Professor of the Learning Sciences and Psychology at Northwestern University, and Professor and attorney Sarah Redfield, a Maine native whose work centers around unintentional bias and Diversity, Equity and Inclusion. The conversation will start with an overview of unintentional bias and its impact on Native American scientists. Then, it will move into broader issues of invisibility and the dangers of groupthink, which often silences the critical voices of diverse populations. There will be ample time for questions and discussion with the audience.
The Carolina and Ora Smith Foundation sponsors this panel.
Production and sound by Aenimate Media Productions and The House of Songs. Also broadcasting on Arkansas CW.
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About the Museum of Native American History:
The Museum of Native American History (MONAH) was first established in a downtown location in 2006 as the Museum of Native American Artifacts. The collection quickly outgrew the space and MONAH opened its current doors in June of 2008. Founded by David Bogle, a registered member of the Cherokee Nation, born and raised in Bentonville, AR., the museum houses over 10,000 of the finest Native American artifacts. MONAH tells the 14,000-year story of Native American history through to the present with the discovery of artifacts, education, and programming.
19 ноя 2022
