Skip to content →

Reusable Blocks Reference

This page is just to make use as a reference to the various pre-made blocks. Implementation may require converting the reusable block to a normal block to make changes.

Buttons


Social Icons


Media-Overlays

Makes usage of one-column within many columns to ensure that everything is inline with one another.

1-Column

Title

Paragraph

2-Column

Title

Paragraph

Title

Paragraph

4-Column

Title

Paragraph

Title

Paragraph

Title

Paragraph

Title

Paragraph



Susan Kalter
Professor
Stevenson – STV 424J
(309) 438 – 8660
smkalte@IllinoisState.edu


Susan Kalter
Professor
Stevenson – STV 424J
(309) 438 – 8660
smkalte@IllinoisState.edu


Susan Kalter
Professor
Stevenson – STV 424J
(309) 438 – 8660
smkalte@IllinoisState.edu


Susan Kalter
Professor
Stevenson – STV 424J
(309) 438 – 8660
smkalte@IllinoisState.edu


Susan Kalter
Professor
Stevenson – STV 424J
(309) 438 – 8660
smkalte@IllinoisState.edu

What is Native American Studies?


The minor in Native American Studies is designed to familiarize students with the histories, literatures, cultures, and futures of the indigenous citizens of North America. It will be of interest to students who wish to explore the unique political and social relationship that the First Nations and their members hold with the United States. It provides students with key concepts, information, and a foundation of knowledge rooted in several academic disciplines.

Faculty from the departments of English, History, Sociology and Anthropology, and the School of Theatre and Dance participate in this minor.

How to Apply


Students must be in good academic standing with at least a 2.00 GPA. For more information email the undergraduate advisor (Susan Kalter) in Stevenson 424J or call at (309) 438-8660.

Applications for the Native American Studies Minor are always being accepted.

Why Study Native American Studies?


The field of Native American Studies focuses on the history, culture, politics, and experiences (past and modern) of the Native North American people.

Each summer students can join our archaeological field schools, focusing either on Cherokee cultures post-1500 with Associate Professor Kathryn Sampeck or on peoples of the Archaic and post-Archaic eras who lived on the Great Lakes through the Grand Island Archaeological Research Program.

News and Updates


Careers for Native American Studies Minor

What can you do with a Native American Studies degree?


Many students who pursue a degree in Native American Studies enter the program simply because they want to learn more about our continent and its First Peoples present and past, or about their own tribal nation or nations and its/their indigenous communities.

After entering the program, these students often find that they want to continue contributing to and learning about Native American communities, sometimes in the form of giving back to the tribe that helped sponsor their education.

Need Help?


Advisor
Faculty/Staff
How to Apply
Skip to toolbar