(SY ino’ orsecron or te Geavuate HUMANITIES PROGRAM AT NARSHALL UNIVERSITY. IN THIS ROLE HE RESEARCH AND CREATIVE PROJECTS. AND PROGRAMS. INCLUDING THE GLENWOOD CENTER FOR SCHOLARSHIP IW THE HUMANITIES, FOR WHICH WE 1s THE Co-DrectoR, LaSSITER 15 THE AUTHOR OF SEVERAL BOOKS. INCLUDING THE POWER OF KIOWA SonG. IuviTATION To ANTHROPOL ogy. Twe Curcago GurDE TO CoL LABORATIVE ETHNOGRAPHY, AND MOST RECENTLY (WITH ELIZABETH CAMPBELL). DOING EranocRAPHY Tovay. He FOUNDED THE JOURNAL COLLABORATIVE ANTHROPOLOGIES IN 2007, AD SERVED AS ITS EDITOR on cO-epitor untrL 2013. IN 2005, Lassiter RECEIVED THE PRESTIGIOUS NARGARET NEAD AWARD FoR THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDDLE Tow: EXPLORING HUNCIE'S AFR caw AMERICAN CommunrTY. HIS LT i MB work BRoucHT FACULTY. STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY HEMBERS TOGETHER MB to pRoouce A COLLABORATIVE ETH- \ NOGRAPHY OF MUNCTE'S BLACK COM 9B munrty. Mucw oF Lassiter’s woRK LOCAL COMMUNITIES CAN RESEARCH AND MRITE TOGETHER TO ADVANCE MULTICULTURAL UNDERSTANDING AND TY-UNLVERSITY COLLABORATIVE PEDRGOGIES ETHNOG AND - Ln COMMUNITY-BASED RESEARCH ETHNOGRAPHY CONTINUES TO BE AN EXCITING WAY TO LEARN ABOUT OTHERS AND OURSELVES. THIS PRESENTATION SURVEYS CHANGES IN ETHNOGRAPHIC THEORY AND PRACTICE OVER THE PAST SEVERAL DECADES, WITH A FOCUS ON HOW IDEAS ABOUT COLLABORATION, COLLABORATIVE ETHNOGRAPHY, AND COMMU- NITY-BASED RESEARCH CONTINUE TO TRANSFORM HOW ETHNOGRAPHERS THINK ABOUT AND CARRY OUT THEIR FIELDWORK, WRITING, TEACHING, COMMUNITY WORK, AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT ARIJIT SEN (SENA@UWM, EDU) THIS EVENT I$ FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC