top of page
Webinar #2: Decolonizing Thanksgiving
Webinar #2: Decolonizing Thanksgiving

Sun, Nov 15

|

Webinar

Webinar #2: Decolonizing Thanksgiving

Decolonizing psychology begins with reclaiming Native American voices and recovering historical memory from generations of colonial narratives, cultural erasure, and historical amnesia.

Time & Location

Nov 15, 2026, 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

Webinar

About the event





















Student/Mentee Giveaway Registration: For students/mentees in the program, if you register for this event and attend the webinar in full, you'll be entered for a chance to win $50 worth of school supplies!


CEU Registration: For licensed practitioners, click on this link to register for CEU's for attending this event.


Brief Event Description: Decolonizing psychology begins with reclaiming Native American voices and recovering historical memory from generations of colonial narratives, cultural erasure, and historical amnesia. The traditional story of the First Thanksgiving provides an opportunity to examine how dominant historical narratives perpetuate stereotypes, obscure Indigenous experiences, and influence cultural identity, collective consciousness, and psychological well-being.


This Webinar is Hosted by the Society of Indian Psychologists Mentorship Program Committee:


Rebecca Foster, Ph.D. (Blackfeet/Dakota)

Tammy Greer, Ph.D. (United Houma Nation)

Shaun Hains (Mètis Nation)

Stephanie Miller, Ph.D. (Mohawk)

Anita Mihecoby, Ph.D. (Comanche)

Nancy Moon, Ph.D. (Tlingit)

Haley Shea, Ph.D., Chair (Miami Tribe of Oklahoma)

Ariel Vaughan, Student Representative (Choctaw)

Joshua Kroll, Student Representative (Northern Cheyenne)


Share this event

ABOUT US

The mission of SIP is to advocate for the psychological well-being of American Indians and

other Indigenous peoples and to advance knowledge pertaining to Indigenous psychology. 

Nondiscrimination Policy: The Society of Indian Psychologists recognizes the diversity and worth of all individuals and groups. It is the policy of the Society of Indian Psychologists that there will be no discrimination or harassment of individuals or groups based on race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, marital status, age, veterans' status, genetic information or disability in any educational programs, activities, policies, membership admission policies, scholarship programs, and other organizationally administered programs.

​The Society of Indian Psychologists © ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 

bottom of page