معرفی
Aaron Glass is Professor and Associate Chair of Research Programs at Bard Graduate Center, New York City. His work focuses on the cultural histories of the Native Peoples of the Northwest Coast, examining intersections of Museums, Anthropology, Colonialism, Indigenous Modernities, Intercultural Exchange, and Visual Media.
- Education: PhD in Anthropology (New York University), MA in Anthropology (University of British Columbia), BFA in Studio Art (Emily Carr Institute), BA in Anthropology/Psychology (Reed College)
Research Themes: Glass investigates how Indigenous material culture mediates colonial narratives, focusing on totem poles, Hamat'sa ceremonies, and Edward Curtis's ethnographic films. His work emphasizes Indigenous ontologies, digital networks, and decolonizing museum practices.
Scientific Contributions: He received a $150,000 NEH Award (2023) for collaborative projects reassembling Franz Boas's 1897 monograph. His 15 most recent articles span topics from Kwakwaka'wakw ceremonial practices to digital ethnographic editions, reflecting interdisciplinary engagement with material culture theory, archival research, and decolonial methodologies.
