Kasey Keeler, Assistant Professor, UW–Madison Department of American Indian and Indigenous Studies
Using digital mapping technology, Mapping Teejop works to make Ho-Chunk and Indigenous past and presence in Madison accessible to all learners. Keeler will highlight the ongoing work of Mapping Teejop as a tool for place-based-learning, one that shares the history of this land with a broad audience to facilitate deeper knowledge and relationship with place. Fee: $10. Register by February 16.
The 2025 lectures will take place on Thursday mornings in January and February, in person at the Visitor Center.
Lectures will have a new schedule! Doors open at 9:30 a.m. for social time and bookstore browsing. Lectures run from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and will not be streamed or recorded. Lectures are $10 each and advance registration is required.
Registration for the 2025 series will open in December.
Students can register for free using the student registration form.