Students are introduced to Mi’kmaq literature and oral storytelling tradition
Students are introduced to Mi’kmaq literature and oral storytelling tradition in order to examine how Mi’kmaq people and culture have endured, adapted and flourished.
As the original inhabitants of the lands now known as Canada’s Maritime provinces, the Mi’kmaq peoples are the holders of a wealth of Indigenous knowledge.
These stories, both oral and written, give evidence to the deep connections the Mi’kmaq have with this coastal land base, and exhibit their intimate knowledge of all creatures native to the area
Saint Mary’s University is one of Canada’s top primary undergraduate universities — known for its international collaborations, leadership in entrepreneurship, and research that benefits local and global communities.
Our programs in Arts, Science, Graduate Studies and the Sobey School of Business are among Canada’s best and feature professors who are committed to the success of their students. Saint Mary’s provides our 7,000 students with a place that fosters possibility, excellent research opportunities, and distinguished graduate and professional programs combined with a caring community.
This course will examine a broad range of written and oral forms of storytelling
This course explores the theory, aesthetics and practice of digital storytelling.
Students explore the multitude of ways human beings communicate through storytelling and visual literacy as narratives rendered in visual form.
Tap into the stories you have within you and use them to authentically inspire and motivate your audiences.
The course is designed to help individuals to find their voice, tell the stories they want to tell, and use digital technology to share their stories.
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