Native American Studies
Associate of Arts
Native American Studies is committed to examining and advancing our understanding of contemporary and past experiences and life ways of the first Americans from an Anishinaabe perspective. The curriculum is designed to provide a study of the Anishinaabek from a holistic and humanistic viewpoint by not only focusing upon our historical and contemporary life, but our language and culture as well. Courses are designed for both Native American and non-Native American students so they can better understand the similarities and differences within our respective societies with the goal of achieving better communications and relations.
Native American Studies - Associate of Arts
Employment Information
A Native American Studies degree opens doors to a variety of careers in fields like education, government, law, non-profit advocacy, community development, healthcare, the arts, and research, with roles including teaching, tribal administration, museum curation, community outreach, legal advocacy, policy analysis, and cultural preservation work; essentially, any position where understanding diverse Native American cultures and perspectives is valuable.
Salary Information
(taken from Ziprecruiter)
Occupation | National Annual Mean Wage (Salary) |
---|---|
Community Outreach Cooridinator | $45,309 |
Policy Advisor | $83,421 |
Victim Advocate | $51,233 |
Contact Us
Mike Willis
Native American Studies Faculty & Department Chair
[email protected]
906-248-8447
Contact Us
Shannon Jones
Assistant Native American Studies Department Chair & Adjunct Faculty
[email protected]