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             WHAT: The Indigenous New Media Symposium aims to  bring together Native American and First Nation media makers and creative  activists to discuss how new media platforms are being used in the indigenous  community to educate, organize, entertain, and advocate.In the past few  years, blogs, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and other tools have become important  mechanisms to communicate indigenous perspectives in North America. Traditional  media’s long history of native stereotypes is being confronted by a new  tech-savvy young generation that is speaking out strongly about cultural,  political and economic issues.             
            WHEN: 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.  on Friday, February 21             
            WHO: Dr.  Jessica R. Metcalfe (Turtle Mountain Chippewa), author for Beyond Buckskin focusing on Indian American art, clothing and design; Adrienne Keene, author of the blog Native Appropriations, which pushes against misrepresentations of Native peoples, EdD  candidate at Harvard’s Graduate School of Education, citizen of the Cherokee  Nation of Oklahoma, and regular contributor to Sociological Images; Chase Iron  Eyes, founder of Last Real Indians, a media resource for original  indigenous content, and attorney for the Lakota Peoples Law Project; Clayton Thomas-Muller, member of the  Treaty #6 based Mathias Colomb Cree Nation, organizer for the Defenders of the  Land & Idle No More, and co-director of the Indigenous Tar Sands Campaign  of the Polaris Institute; and Jarrett  Martineau, creative producer of Revolutions Per Minute (RPM.fm), a global new music platform to promote Indigenous music culture, a doctoral candidate in Indigenous Governance at the University  of Victoria and a Fulbright Visiting Scholar at Columbia University and CUNY’s  Center for Place, Culture and Politics.  
WHERE: Auditorium at 66 West 12th Street (formerly known as Tishman), Alvin Johnson/J.M. Kaplan Hall in New York 
            TICKETS: Not required; seating is first-come,  first-served. Click  here to learn more.
              
            Founded in  1919,The New Schoolwas born out of principles of academic  freedom, tolerance, and experimentation. Committed to social engagement, The  New School today remains in the vanguard of innovation in higher education,  with more than 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students challenging the  status quo in design and the social sciences, liberal arts, management, the  arts, and media. The New School welcomes thousands of adult learners annually  for continuing education courses and calendar of lectures, screenings,  readings, and concerts. Through its online learning portals, research  institutes, and international partnerships, The New School maintains a global  presence. Learn more atwww.newschool.edu. 
             
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