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Anton Treuer

Author • Speaker • Trainer • Professor
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Anton Treuer Press Kit

Search or scroll the newsfeed for articles, radio pieces, news, and videos.


YouTube:

Anton Treuer channel

TED Talks:

Thriving in Indian Country: What’s In the Way and How Do We Overcome


Revitalizing Ojibwe:

Aanjibimaadizing (Changing Lives) Ojibwe Language Initiative

First Speakers: Restoring the Ojibwe Language


Ojibwe Word of the Day:


Upcoming Events:

Events
Where Wolves Don't Die: Author Talk with Anton Treuer (In-person)
Where Wolves Don't Die: Author Talk with Anton Treuer (In-person)
November 6

“Growth is more than a springtime flood, it’s a dance. Dance in all your seasons, my boy, and play the music loud.”  —Where Wolves Don’t Die by Anton Treuer

Education for All in the Age of Racial Reckoning (In-person)
Education for All in the Age of Racial Reckoning (In-person)
November 7

“We all do better when we all do better.” —Paul Wellstone

Indigenous Kids in Adoptive and Foster Placements (Virtual)
Indigenous Kids in Adoptive and Foster Placements (Virtual)
November 10

“I never set foot inside Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Haskell, Tomah, Kamloops, or Brandon—not as a student and not even as a visitor. But I’ve been fighting the demons they unleashed my whole life. We all have.” —Where Wolves Don’t Die by Anton Treuer

Awakening Education: Fostering Success for All (In-person)
Awakening Education: Fostering Success for All (In-person)
November 12

“We all do better when we all do better.” —Paul Wellstone


Anton Treuer’s Twitter:

Tweets by antontreuer

MPR: Professor wants to foster new generation of Ojibwe speakers →

September 01, 2015

The history of the Ojibwe people goes back thousands of years and is woven into the story of the state of Minnesota. One writer and college professor is determined that Ojibwe history, language and culture not be forgotten.

Minnesota Public Radio Midmorning show:

http://www.mprnews.org/story/2010/09/09/midmorning2

Tags: Ojibwe, Indigenous Languages, MPR
← Anton Treuer on C-SPAN Book TV: After WordsNPR: Fighting for the Ojibwe Language →
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