Author name: Antonio Perez

https://uploads.knightlab.com/storymapjs/eff3df09d9c934ef09fbf181fe3967c0/ojibwe-reservation-journey-recap-of-when-rivers-were-trails/index.html While the course, Exploring Digital History was difficult with some of the blogs, it was difficult to follow the blogs with a long and detailed list of instructions. While the digital media were all rather difficult, two digital strategies that I enjoyed using were Audacity and the storymaps. Audacity is a podcast based app […]

https://voyant-tools.org/?corpus=9356d7ca21775083f1e3a532f9caccdb&query=states&query=united&query=laws&mode=corpus&view=CollocatesGraph The question I would like to ask is what events led up to the that scholars and Native American peoples alike refer to as the Trail of Tears and what can my findings on Voyant.org tell me about the Trail of Tears. What’s important to note is that the peoples that are mostly known

When working on the Data chart for Flourish, I honestly had trouble deciding what to discuss until I settled on the Trail of Tears. Even then, I had some difficulty putting it together due to a lack of clarification on the details of the assignment. I started off by listing the peoples, which I referred

I had a bit of trouble deciding at first what I wanted to make a PowerPoint on until I thought back to my video game experience within Jennifer’s class. I chose to make a PowerPoint about When Rivers Were Trails because it was noticeably different from many other video games that feature Native American peoples.

Below is an image of a meeting of declaration for the recognition as Native American reservations as sovereign territories. This image shows a meeting that was called in order to discuss making laws about Native American lands and declaring them as sovereign territories. The meeting took at an annual convention in San Diego California. The

There are instances in video games where the real world is incorporated or referenced in some way. During the past week, I played two video games that explore US history. US history has had a long trend of leaving out Native American Peoples. Whenever Native American peoples were mentioned, they would often be relegated to

Tony Perez https://collections.si.edu/search/detail/edanmdm:NMAI_87745?q=*%3A*&fq=p.edanmdm.indexedstructured.exhibition.building%3A%22NMAI+NY%22&fq=onphysicalexhibit%3AYes&fq=culture%3A%22Indians+of+North+America%22&fq=culture%3A%22Northwest+Coast%22&record=7&hlterm=*%3A*&inline=true https://collections.si.edu/search/detail/edanmdm:NMAI_277803?q=*%3A*&fq=p.edanmdm.indexedstructured.exhibition.building%3A%22NMAI+NY%22&fq=onphysicalexhibit%3AYes&fq=culture%3A%22Indians+of+North+America%22&fq=culture%3A%22Northwest+Coast%22&record=10&hlterm=*%3A*&inline=true I picked out two objects from the Pacific Northwest; one was a mask and the other was a basket. Interestingly enough, the mask was recorded with an uncertainty as to who it was created by. These items came from the National Museum of the American Indian at the Smithsonian Institution. The

My name is Tony Perez and I joined this class to uncover how technology can be used to improve the way history is looked at. I’m a sixth year student with a major in history. I took classes on history before including two classes on Native American history with Cate Denial along with her reproductive