EXPLORING MMIW @ TCU
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • About the Project
  • What is MMIWG2S?
  • TCU's Engagement with MMIWG2S
  • Course Materials
    • Syllabus
    • The Assignment
    • Handouts
    • Rubric
  • Sample Projects
    • Not Invisible: Confronting a Crisis of Violence Against Native Women
    • Two Spirits
  • Resources
    • How to Help
    • Feminist Inquiry
  • Reflection
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • About the Project
  • What is MMIWG2S?
  • TCU's Engagement with MMIWG2S
  • Course Materials
    • Syllabus
    • The Assignment
    • Handouts
    • Rubric
  • Sample Projects
    • Not Invisible: Confronting a Crisis of Violence Against Native Women
    • Two Spirits
  • Resources
    • How to Help
    • Feminist Inquiry
  • Reflection
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YOUR CART

FEMINIST AND QUEER INQUIRY: WGST 50103 Fall 2021

Reflecting on Histories of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit People
​as a Social Justice Issue

Picture
2016/366/277 #REDress Project - Edna Winti. Image used under a creative commons license.

ABOUT THE PROJECT

Welcome to our site showcasing the projects from the Fall 2021 semester of Feminist and Queer Inquiry's Feminist History project! 

​We invite you to learn more about the contexts surrounding this project as well as our vision for the project and our methods and rationale. 
LEARN MORE

WHAT IS MMIWG2S?

Picture
A participant in the Greater Than Fear Rally & March in Rochester Minnesota. The rally & march were held in response to President Trump's Rally at the Mayo Civic Center in downtown Rochester - Lorie Shaull. Image used under a creative commons license.
Are you unfamiliar with the term MMIWG2S? Do you want to learn more about the severity of the issue? Are you unsure about what steps you can take to help end this crisis? We invite you to explore the linked Native-authored explanations of MMIWG2S as a term, as an issue, and as a movement. 
LEARN MORE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We would like to thank Dr. Wendi Sierra (Oneida), Assistant Professor of Game Studies in the John V. Roach Honors College at Texas Christian University, and Dr. Scott Langston, an Instructor in the Religion Department and the Native American Nations and Communities Liaison, for their support of this project and for their generous advice and feedback throughout this process. Of course, any mistakes are our own. 

​Many thanks also to Jack Larsen and Collin Yoxall for their technical advice and support,

Contact us

For questions or comments about the project, please send an email to the organizers
EMAIL US
The header of this website is Indian Country 52 #13 – The Red Dresses (MMIW) - David Bernie. Image used under a creative commons license. 
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Photo used under Creative Commons from Edna Winti