# Margaret Noodin
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Margaret A. Noodin (born Margeret Noori, 1965) is an American poet and Anishinaabemowin language teacher. She is a Professor of English and American Indian Studies at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.
== Education ==
Noodin holds an MFA in Creative Writing and a PhD in English and Linguistics, both received at the University of Minnesota.
Episode 43: Margaret Noodin, What the Peepers Say
In this episode, Margaret Noodin joins us to discuss her poem "What the Peepers Say." In our conversation, we talk about Margaret's writing in both Anishinaabemowin and English, her attention to sounds and rhythms, and what the peeper--a tiny springtime frog--can teach us about presence and listeni…
Margaret Noodin: “How important is silence to you and what you do?”
Margaret Noodin is an American poet and Anishinaabemowin language teacher.
She is Professor of English and American Indian Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Margaret Noodin is the author of 'Gijigijigaaneshi Gikendaan' and 'Weweni', both collections of bilingual poems in Anishi…
Interview with Margaret Noodin on “Birch-Bark Publications of Simon Pokagan”
On this episode, Margaret Noodin interprets stories by Simon Pokagon, a nineteenth-century author and member of the Pokogon band of the Potawatomi tribe. Rather than reading the texts for story or narrative, Margaret is interested in the ways these stories preserve knowledge about climate change. S…
the promise of communication
On this week's episode, Bob and Chris are talking about what poetry does, the joys of discovering poetry around the world, and just what in the heck we get out it this stuff, anyway. Bob reads "The Way To Keep Going In Antarctica" by Bernadette Mayer, Chris reads "Jiikimaadizi / A Joyful Life" by M…
Episode 1: How to find joy in your own soul
In this episode, Wioleta talks to professor Margaret Noodin about using language to communicate what we know and to connect with other parts of the world and put pieces together. Professor Noodin also shares her writings, singing and thoughts on language, land and culture.
Ellen Jones, a British translator based in Mexico City, has a question for four indigenous women…
Her question is an ongoing topic and issue, especially for indigenous communities, due to tariffs, immigration policies, authoritarianism, especially in the United States… ••• Ellen Jones is a British literary translator from Spanish to English, an editor, and an occasional writer based in Mexico …
Ellen Jones, a British translator based in Mexico City, has a question for four indigenous women…
Her question is an ongoing topic and issue, especially for indigenous communities, due to tariffs, immigration policies, authoritarianism, especially in the United States…
•••
Ellen Jones is a British literary translator from Spanish to English, an editor, and an occasional writer based in Mexico…
Ojibwe.net: Revitalizing Anishinaabe language online
Keeping Indigenous languages alive is not a small job. The more hands, the better. That’s why the team behind Ojibwe.net created an online platform to make learning the Anishinaabemowin language more accessible for language learners everywhere.
GUESTS:
Margaret Noodin, poet, teacher of language, …
Chickadees
Chickadees have a lot to tell us about living in community. In this episode, I explore the soundscapes of chickadees and talk with Margaret Noodin about what chickadees have to teach us about listening.
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