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NAS Faculty
As diverse as the Native American Studies major itself, Native American Studies professors come from a wide range of deparments, and have expertise in a variety of fields. Click on the professor's name or picture or name to learn more about their research interests and publications.



JoEllen Anderson
Native American Studies Lecturer
Email: andersonje@berkeley.edu
Anderson's teaching and research interests include American Indian education, histories of tribal nations and indigenous politics. Other research examines Native Americans and film.
 
Stacey Jessiman de Nanteuil
Native American Studies Lecturer
Email: sjdenant@
Jessiman takes a multi-disciplinary approach to researching and teaching Indigenous cultural heritage issues. Her research focuses on colonialism's impact on Indigenous cultural practices, national and international legal and non-legal frameworks for protection and repatriation of cultural heritage, the relationship between museums and Indigenous peoples, and repatriation disputes.
 
Kenneth Fields
Professor of English
Email: fields@
Fields’ research interests include creative writing, American literature, French symbolist poetry, American Indian literature, and film.
 
Teresa LaFromboise
Professor of Education
Email: lafrom@
Dr. LaFromboise is currently studying culturally tailored cognitive behavioral interventions as an area of prevention for offsetting underlying factors of vulnerability that contribute to high-risk behavior among youth from diverse cultures.
 
Sharon Nelson-Barber
Native American Studies Lecturer
Email: snelson@wested.org
Dr. Nelson-Barber is researching culturally responsive mathematics and science education for indigenous students.
 
Matthew Snipp
Director of NAS
Professor of Sociology

Email: snipp@
Snipp’s research investigates how factors such as residence, education, and family composition are affect people’s racial self-identification, particularly among persons of American Indian and multiracial backgrounds.
 
Michael Wilcox
Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Email: mwilcox@
Wilcox’s research interests include postcolonial approaches to archaeology, ethnic identity and conflict, and political and historical relationships between Native Americans and anthropologists and archaeologists.

 
   
 
 
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Pewu, The People II, Dimension, Circle, and Sumu'yoo Teepu II by Melissa Melero