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The Holisso Research Center is a clearinghouse for study, scholarship and research of Chickasaw and Southeastern tribes. It also houses genealogy and photography archives.
Research services are available to the public.
Writing professionals from diverse fields share their knowledge about different styles and processes of creative writing.
Conference attendance is open to the public.
The instrumental music program offers quality, professional-level instruction for a variety of instruments from guitar to percussion.
Participants must be a Chickasaw citizen or Chickasaw Nation employee.
In the Chickasaw language, lowak sho'li means “to carry the fire.” This program hopes to keep the flame and desire Chickasaw people have for the arts and humanities alive as it passes from one generation to the next.
This annual forum is open to the public.
This program offers a series of playwriting classes for anyone wanting to gain playwriting experience.
Classes are available to the public.
This program offers classes in public speaking throughout the year to assist and encourage participants to be more confident communicators. Each class is limited to 15 participants.
Radio play performances are done in the style of old-fashioned 1930s/1940s radio theater. This style of performance is great for experienced actors or new actors, as it does not require performers to completely memorize their script.
Participants must be at least 8 years old.
Using Rosetta Stone Chickasaw, users are able to work through lessons at their own pace and learn conversational Chickasaw phrases that can be incorporated into daily life.
Available to Chickasaw citizens and the public.
The Southeastern Art Show and Market (SEASAM) provides a marketplace where adult and youth artists from federally recognized Southeastern tribes can exhibit and sell their work. An annual competition takes place during the market.
To learn more about SEASAM, visit SEASAM.net.
Must be a member of a ...