University of Waikato
MAORI570: Te Mahi Rangahau: Māori, Pacific & Indigenous Research Methods & Issues
MAORI571: Decolonising Theory & Indigenous Studies
MAORI518: Māori, Indigeneity and Criminal Justice
PSYCH321: Violence in New Zealand (TA)
PSYCH311: Community Psychology (TA)
PSYCH309: Psychology & Women (TA)
Supervision: Cassie Te Rauhina Lewis. ‘The Rental Market, Social Policing, & Wāhine Resilience’. (Master’s thesis, Faculty of Māori & Indigenous Studies).
syracuse University
NAT300: Indigenous Women’s Lives: Culture, Colonization, Resistance
NAT105: Introduction to Native American & Indigenous Studies
WGS101: Introduction to Women’s & Gender Studies
CFE776: Gender, Culture, and Education
HNR210: Introduction to Political Culture & Practice
Supervision: Kaluhyanuwes Michelle Schenandoah. ‘Indigenous Women’s Lives’. (NAT690 Independent Study, Native American & Indigenous Studies).
Supervision: Kacey Chopito. ‘Native American Law & Belonging’. (NAT490 Independent Study, Native American & Indigenous Studies).
Ithaca College
WGS240 Indigenous Women’s Lives: Culture, Colonization, Resistance
WGS101: Introduction to Women’s Studies: Global Perspectives
SOC135: Contemporary Global Issues
Colgate University
EDU101: The American School
EDU303: Gender, Education & International Development
writing lives on land
Writing Lives On Land is a scaffolded writing series wherein indigenous, settler, and migrant participants use story-work to theorize belonging, identity, citizenship, and nation. Together we write genealogies of home, family, place, indigenous/settler encounter, and indigenous resistance/resilience/futurity. The series is offered in both workshop and course formats and has been implemented in classrooms at Ithaca College, Syracuse University, and Elmira College. To schedule a workshop or course contact Dr Cavino at hcavino@gmail.com
Writing Lives On Land is indebted to the scholarship, praxis, and mentoring of sister Dr Marcelle Haddix's Writing Our Lives project - nga mihi Marcelle!
Pohokura logo by Chanz Mikaere @ Onekura. Pohokura is one of several kaitiaki (guardians) left by the author’s maternal ancestors on Mōkai Pātea (Aotearoa/New Zealand) tribal territory. Copyright © Hayley Marama Cavino 2020. All Rights Reserved.