A discussion of Native American rights, the struggle to eliminate racist sports mascots, and the formation of the National Museum of the American Indian.

“Molly of Denali” writer Vera Starbard (Tlingit/Dena’ina) talks about the importance of distinguishing cultural appreciation from appropriation.

Young Native activists address the tension between history, memory, and the current movements happening across America.

The symposium examines the history of racialized mascots, Civil War monuments, and other contested public symbols and memorials.

"Americans" exhibition curators and the National Museum of the American Indian director share perspectives on this exhibition that explores how American Indians have shaped US history and national consciousness and contemporary life.

Gregg Deal, a provocative contemporary artist/activist and resident of the DC metro area discusses his work, which explores indigenous identity and pop-culture, touching on issues of race relations, historical consideration and stereotype.

In this day-long symposium sports writers, scholars, authors, and representatives from sports organizations engaged in lively panel discussions on racist stereotypes and cultural appropriation in American sports.