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METHOD:PUBLISH
UID:710202c6-6cc9-4db8-86ac-6ffc89bd7891
X-WR-CALDESC:People tacitly accept dominant cultural stories and these stor
 ies\, if uncritically analyzed\, serve to perpetuate distorted perspective
 s of ourselves\, other cultures and peoples\, and our country.  \n\nStorie
 s construct and describe the world\, delineate personal and cultural ident
 ity\, serve as a recounting of historical events\, shape contemporary cult
 ure(s) and prescribe direction for the future. A story or narrative is a c
 ollection of memories selectively chosen to fit the needs of a particular 
 cultural group resulting in a device that controls the past and dictates t
 he future for all.\n\nAt this pivotal time\, stories that form how we view
  ourselves\, how we create relationships with the earth we live upon\, and
  each other\, need to be critically examined.\n\nPlease join Scot Zellmer\
 , faculty of Communications and American Indian Affairs at Minnesota State
  University for an evening where we examine our own local history and perh
 aps see the narrative through a different lens. \n\nAdmission is FREE of c
 harge. Please RSVP so that we can plan for space. \n\nSpeaker Bio\nScot ha
 s experienced and enjoyed several successful and significant careers and n
 ow centers his energies around research\, writing\, and teaching within th
 e fields of education and communication. \nHe is involved with many Americ
 an Indian communities and facilitates various groups through leadership an
 d cultural experiences. He is often called upon to speak on the cultural a
 nd moral imperative to tell a new story of the history of the US.\n\nHe se
 rves on the committee for the Mahka To Wacipi (Mankato Pow Wow) and was pa
 rt of the initiative that prompted the Mankato City Council to pass a reso
 lution declaring the 2nd Monday in October as Indigenous People’s Day.\n\n
 He is also a board member of the Midwest Region Witness for Peace organiza
 tion.\n\n
X-WR-RELCALID:127cddae1015cdea2ea5a6503b660157
X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago
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TZID:America/Chicago
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TZNAME:CST
DTSTART:20171105T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0600
RDATE:20181104T020000
RDATE:20191103T020000
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TZNAME:CDT
DTSTART:20180311T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0600
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20190310T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:2a3d58a1-96f1-45c4-9f73-e281a023eb23
DTSTAMP:20260422T090001Z
DESCRIPTION:People tacitly accept dominant cultural stories and these stori
 es\, if uncritically analyzed\, serve to perpetuate distorted perspectives
  of ourselves\, other cultures and peoples\, and our country.  \n\nStories
  construct and describe the world\, delineate personal and cultural identi
 ty\, serve as a recounting of historical events\, shape contemporary cultu
 re(s) and prescribe direction for the future. A story or narrative is a co
 llection of memories selectively chosen to fit the needs of a particular c
 ultural group resulting in a device that controls the past and dictates th
 e future for all.\n\nAt this pivotal time\, stories that form how we view 
 ourselves\, how we create relationships with the earth we live upon\, and 
 each other\, need to be critically examined.\n\nPlease join Scot Zellmer\,
  faculty of Communications and American Indian Affairs at Minnesota State 
 University for an evening where we examine our own local history and perha
 ps see the narrative through a different lens. \n\nAdmission is FREE of ch
 arge. Please RSVP so that we can plan for space. \n\nSpeaker Bio\nScot has
  experienced and enjoyed several successful and significant careers and no
 w centers his energies around research\, writing\, and teaching within the
  fields of education and communication. \nHe is involved with many America
 n Indian communities and facilitates various groups through leadership and
  cultural experiences. He is often called upon to speak on the cultural an
 d moral imperative to tell a new story of the history of the US.\n\nHe ser
 ves on the committee for the Mahka To Wacipi (Mankato Pow Wow) and was par
 t of the initiative that prompted the Mankato City Council to pass a resol
 ution declaring the 2nd Monday in October as Indigenous People’s Day.\n\nH
 e is also a board member of the Midwest Region Witness for Peace organizat
 ion.\n\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20180823T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20180823T203000
LOCATION:School Sisters of Notre Dame\, Good Counsel Conference Center\, 17
 0 Good Counsel Dr. Mankato MN 56001
SUMMARY:The Stories We Tell: A Critical Examination
END:VEVENT
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