NASX 491-001 Special Topics

Spring semester: in-person

3 credits, undergraduate level-400

Instructor: Dr. Anita Moore-Nall

Course Description

This course is a Special Topics course available for Spring 2024. This course offers a survey of Alaska Native perspectives on kinship, time, philosophy, symbolismn, spirituality, communication, justice, oral traditions, storytelling, material culture, and the relationship to the environment. Also includes is the diversity of Alaska Native peoples, languages, and worldviews and how these influence contemporary and global issues.

Instructor

Dr. Anita Moore-Nall

Anita Moore-Nall earned her Ph.D. in Earth Sciences and a B.S. in Film and Televison from Montana State University. Anita is an enrolled member of the Apsáalooke (Crow) Tribe of Montana. She joined the department in the Fall of 2023 after spending five years in Alaska where she taught Environmental Health, Circumpolar Health Issues and worked with six remote Alaska Native Villages looking at health impacts related to rural landfills. Her research focuses on how the environment or place can affect people’s health. She is interested in incorporating Native Science into traditionally Western Science curriculum.

Tuition and Fees

If you are accepted into a qualified online program, see the appropriate MSU Tuition and Fee table below:

For more information, view MSU Fee Schedules.

How to Register

You must be accepted as a student to Montana State University to take this course. Learn how to apply.

Students register for courses via MSU's online registration system, MyInfo.

Registration requires a PIN number. Learn how to find your PIN.

Once you have your PIN, learn how to register through MyInfo.

 

For course information: Please contact Erika Ross at [email protected].