FOLKLORE
AND THE ENVIRONMENT:

Tradition in a
Changing World


Class Dates:



Location:


Instructor:


Cost:



Coordinator:

Registration Information:
Monday, June 26 - Thursday, June 29, 2000
8:30 AM to 3:30 PM daily except Wednesday
(Wednesday will feature an all-day field trip)

North Dakota State University Campus, Fargo, ND. Founders' Room (E. Morrow Lebedeff Hall #270)

Professor Timothy J. Kloberdanz, Ph.D. Department of Sociology-Anthropology, North Dakota State University

$130 (Includes tuition, all books, class materials, and
the all-day field trip) Anthropology or Education 600,
2 graduate credits. Must register by May 22, 2000

Troyd A. Geist, NDCA Folklorist

Contact Barb Schumacher, NDSU Continuing Education, 1-800-726-1724. E-mail: baschuma@badlands.nodak.edu


COME JOIN A VERY SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY EVENT AT NDSU IN JUNE 2000!
This is the 10th year that the North Dakota Council on the Arts has sponsored a summer teachers' institute that focuses on folklore and folk art. This year's institute will examine the fascinating interplay between folklore and the environment. Emphasis will be given to folklore, folk art, and traditional foodways. A central question will be considered: How have people in different cultures affected their environment and how, in turn, has the environment affected people and traditional cultures?

This class is geared toward teachers who wish to integrate multicultural material and new perspectives into their curricula. The class is open to all interested persons. Each day, folk artists and scholars will interact with class participants. An all-day multiple site field trip will be taken on Wednesday, June 28.

This course is funded by the North Dakota Council on the Arts and during the past ten years has received national recognition from both the U.S. Library of Congress and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Be sure to register soon as enrollment is limited
.

This summer institute is sponsored by the North Dakota Council on the Arts