American Indian/Alaska Native american Indian/Alaska native (AI/AN) Populations. a unique relationship withthe federal government due to historic conflict and subsequent treaties. http://www.cdc.gov/omh/Populations/AIAN/AIAN.htm
Extractions: OMH Web site American American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/AN s ) are people hav ing origins in any of the original peoples of North and South America (including Central America), and who maintain tribal affiliation or community attachment. According to the 2000 U.S. Census, those who identify only as AI/AN constitute 0.9 percent of the United States population, or approximately 2.5 million individuals. The Census Bureau pr oje cts modest growth by AI/AN communities in the next few decades, topping 5 million individuals by the year 2065 and comprising 1 percent of the population The greatest concentrations of AI/AN populations are in the W est , S outhwest , and Midwest especially in Alaska Arizona, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and South Dakota. There are 5 federally recognized AI/AN tribes, plus an unknown number of tribes that are not federally recognized. Each tribe has its own culture, beliefs, and practices. AI/ANs have a unique relationship with the federal government due to historic conflict and subsequent treaties. Tribes exist as sovereign entities, but federally recognized tribes are entitled to health and educational services provided by the federal government. Though
Native American History The volumes cover US government treaties with native americans from 17781883 native american Historic Places http//www.cr.nps.gov/nr/feature/indian/ http://library.lhs.usd497.org/nativeam.htm
Extractions: Print and Internet Sources Federal Indian Law The field of federal Indian Law regulates the legal relationships between Indian tribes and the United States. It is incredibly complex and has significance for everyone. The field of Indian Law involves issues of real property, international law, administrative law, constitutional law, water law, federal jurisdiction, procedure, contracts, criminal law, etc. Sovereign Status Indian Tribes were recognized by "Discovering Europeans " as Sovereigns i.e. governments. Therefore they entered into treaties with the Indians. The purpose of the treaties was to make alliances with tribes for peaceful relations originally and later as a means of securing tribal lands in exchange for various promises of "protection. "
SWOSU: Al Harris Library: Gov Docs: Tribal: Key Sites The native american Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) of 1990 and of US treaties, laws and executive orders pertaining to native american http://www.swosu.edu/library/infoservices/govdocs/tribal/gov_tribal_stat.htm
Extractions: A joint initiative between Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC). The purpose of the program is to improve the economic conditions in status First Nation communities with full consideration of the principles of sustainable forest management. Indian and Northern Affairs The Annual Reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior and six Indian treaties negotiated in 1855 were selected as primary sources. Articles from the Pacific Northwest Quarterly and selected University of Washington Publications in Anthropology provide valuable secondary material for the study of American Indians of the Pacific Northwest. Images were selected from the University of Washington, Museum of History and Industry, Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, Seattle Public Library and the Washington State Historical Society in Tacoma. Bureau of Reclamation-Cultural Resources Management (includes NAGPRA) Archaeological sites, historic buildings and structures, landscapes, and objects are the fabric of our national heritage. Collectively known as cultural resources (or sometimes heritage assets), Reclamation is responsible for, and committed to, protecting and managing these irreplaceable resources in a spirit of stewardship for future generations to understand and enjoy. The
Native American Resources Indian treaties How to research native american rolls 30 May 1836 Replyof the Oakfuskee tribe to the proclamation of gov. Clay http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgwnar/
Extractions: The Algonkians (of Coastal North Carolina) A mailing list for anyone with a genealogical interest in Indian Territory - basically the eastern half of Oklahoma, is INDIAN-TERRITORY-ROOTS-L. To subscribe send the word "subscribe" (without the quotes) as the only text in the body of a message to indian-territory-roots-L-request@rootsweb.com . To post a message to the list, send to indian-territory-roots-l@rootsweb.com The Choctaw Agency Office, 421 Powell St., Philadelphia, MS 39350, 601-656-1521.
Native American Studies - ELi Research Guides - UWF Libraries Documents of american Indian Diplomacy treaties, Agreements, and Conventions, http//www.doi.gov/bureauindian-affairs.html Index of native american http://library.uwf.edu/eli/Social/nativeamerican.shtml
Extractions: A basic coverage of the published literature on the Native Peoples of North America through 1972. The primary focus is on the ethonography of Native peoples, such as the description of their cultures and ways of life. The bibliography is restricted to citations of published books and articles. The 3-volume 1990 Supplement covers the years 1973-1987.
Extractions: Jeanne Armstrong Librarian for American Cultural Studies This research guide is an introduction to materials in the Western Washington University libraries. Use the Library Catalog , to locate books and other materials. Access the library's print or electronic indexes to locate journal articles; from the Library homepage, select "Search Databases"; "Browse Indexes & Databases Alphabetically". The Library of Congress uses the term "Indians" for the aboriginal peoples of the Western Hemisphere, e.g., "Indians of North America," "Indians of Mexico." Geographic subject headings are also used for tribes within the United States, e.g. "Indians of North AmericaWashington," Indians of North AmericaNorthwest." In addition, individual tribal names are used as appropriate ("Hopi Indians," "Navajo Indians," "Lummi Indians"). If the book is about one tribe, it will have that tribe's name as a subject heading. Contents Include GENERAL OVERVIEW RESOURCES SPECIALIZED TOPICS (con't.)
Extractions: Indian/Alaska Native Tribes and Indian Organizations The President's Memorandum of April 29, 1994, titled, "Government-to-Government Relationship with Native American Tribal Governments" that was sent to the heads of executive departments and agencies reaffirmed the unique relationship between the U.S. Government and Native American Tribal Governments as stated in the Constitution, treaties, statutes and court decisions and directed each executive department and agency to consult with tribal governments prior to taking actions that affect them. The Domestic Policy Council (DPC) Working Group on Indian Affairs, chaired by Secretary Babbitt, has requested that each Department develop its own operational definition of "consultation" with Indian tribes to meet the requirements of both the Indian Self-Determination and Educational Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, and the President's Memorandum. I know all of you share with me a commitment to ensure that the intent and spirit of the President's Memorandum is fully embraced in the Consultation process that we are implementing.
Native American Genealogy: Records And Research native american or indian genealogy; indian treaties For example, ojibwagenealogy AND michigan will retrieve native american resources that focus http://www.michigan.gov/hal/0,1607,7-160-18835_18895_20699-50999--,00.html
Extractions: Newsletters ... [Text Version] Native American Genealogy: Records and Research January-February 2001 Volume 3, Number 1 On This Page General History Resources Census Records Handbooks Land Records and Resources Internet Resouces A wide variety of Native American resources are available to researchers that use the Library of Michigan's Abrams Foundation Historical Collection, Michigan Collection and Government Documents Collections. Titles may be located by searching ANSWER , the Library's online catalog. ANSWER may be accessed through the Library's web page. When searching for Native American genealogy resources on ANSWER , use the following keywords to retrieve the greatest number of citations: Adding a geographic location will allow you to narrow your search. For example, ojibwa genealogy AND michigan will retrieve Native American resources that focus on the state of Michigan. When searching by keyword, it is not necessary to capitalize proper nouns.
Extractions: Prepared by a librarian at the University of Pittsburgh, this set of Web pages covers a wide range of topics dealing with Native American issues. Separate pages exist for general Indian-oriented home pages; information on individual native nations; native organizations and urban Indian centers; tribal colleges, native studies programs, and Indian education; languages; the mascot issue; native media (organizations, journals, newspapers, radio and television, powwows and festivals); native music and arts organizations and individuals (singers, drums, artists, performers, celebrities, actors, actresses, storytellers, authors); and native businesses.
Addressing Native American Health Care In S.D. provide health care to native americans as stated in numerous treaties that have (http//www.ihs.gov) 6. Russell, G., native american FAQs Handbook, http://www.olemiss.edu/winterinstitute/PresentYutrzenka.htm
Extractions: Since 1907 The University of South Dakota School of Medicine (USDSM) has played a significant role in addressing the health care needs of the people of South Dakota. To that end USDSM, operating as a two year medical school until 1974 when it was granted the authority to award the four year MD degree, is a community-based medical school with an emphasis on Family Practice and primary care medicine . USDSM's mission specifically directs it to "...provide the opportunity for South Dakota residents to receive a quality broad-based medical education..." and "...encourage graduates to serve people living in medically underserved areas of South Dakota..." Over the years the medical school has evolved into a very comprehensive healthcare training institution and is comprised of the MD granting program, the Ph.D. level graduate program in the Division of Basic Biomedical Sciences and, finally, the Division of Health Sciences which encompasses the Master's degree programs in Physician Assistant Studies, Physical Therapy, and Occupational Therapy. A recent University-wide reorganization effort has also brought into the Division of Health Sciences the Bachelor's degree granting programs in Medical Technology, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Studies, and Social Work along with the Associates degree granting programs in Dental Hygiene and Nursing.
New Page 1 The Commission can assist tribal councils, native american organizations, legal aid, treaties, a census of native american residents, legislation, http://www.mass.gov/dhcd/components/Ind_Affairs/default.htm
Extractions: Click here for minutes of the last meeting The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Commission on Indian Affairs (MCIA) was created by the legislature in 1974. The Commission is governed by M.G.L. Chapter 6A: Section 8A . The fundamental role of MCIA is to assist Native American individuals, tribes and organizations in their relationship with state and local government agencies and to advise the Commonwealth in matters pertaining to Native Americans. According to the 1990 Federal census, there are more than 12,000 Native Americans living in Massachusetts. The Commission consists of seven members who are recommended by tribal councils and groups and appointed by the governor. Each member must be of verifiable Native American descent. Each member serves a term of three years and are assigned an area of representation such as a county, Native American organization, or tribe. Although each Commissioner formally represents a different area, any Commissioner can be approached and asked for assistance by any Native American resident from any part of the state. The Commission can assist tribal councils, Native American organizations, and individuals in the areas of social services, education, employment opportunities, health, housing, civil rights, legal aid, treaties, a census of Native American residents, legislation, and any other rights or services concerning Native American residents of the Commonwealth. The Commission is also responsible for making recommendations to the Commonwealth concerning programs and policies that will best serve the interest of Native American residents of the Commonwealth.
Reference Resources In Native American Studies Bureau of Indian Affairs http//www.doi.gov/bureauindian-affairs.html The volumes cover US government treaties with native Americans from 1778-1883 http://library.uncwil.edu/subject/nas/reference.htm
University Of Minnesota Libraries -- Subjects TC Wilson Library gov Pub (US Legal) GS 4.111 and AE 2.111 The volumescover US government treaties with native Americans from 17781883 (Volume II) http://www.lib.umn.edu/libdata/link.phtml?page_id=1198&element_id=57898
BU Libraries | Research Guide | Native American Studies http//americanindianhealth.nlm.nih.gov/; american Indian History and Related Issues The volumes cover US government treaties with native americans from http://www.bu.edu/library/guides/native.html
Extractions: Catalogs E-Resources E-Journals Guides ... Ref Shelf "The third edition of The American Indian in Graduate Studies: A Bibliography of Theses and Dissertations provides comprehensive web-based electronic access to the single largest source of scholarship and primary information about American Indians, almost 14,000 theses and dissertations. The database includes all theses and dissertations containing at least one chapter on American Indians accepted between 1890 and 2002 by institutions located in the United States and Canada as well as selected Mexican research universities." Annual updates are planned. http://education.nmsu.edu/aigs/
Extractions: U.S. Department of Labor Wirtz Labor Library library.dol.gov Search / A-Z Index Find It!: By Topic By Audience By Top 20 Requested Items By Form ... By Location September 24, 2005 DOL Home OASAM BOC Wirtz Labor Library ... Internet Bibliographies American Indian and Alaska Native Heritage Month: November Printer Friendly A selected electronic bibliography Compiled by the Wirtz Labor Library Staff If you would like to explore the education and culture of Alaska Natives, you should plan to visit this museum located in Northeast Anchorage, Alaska. The Center is a gathering place to celebrate, perpetuate, and share Alaska Native cultures. The website includes links to the Center's Alaska Native artists and their works, and provides several educational opportunities. National Museum of the American Indian This new Smithsonian Institution museum helps foster, protect, and promote understanding of Native American cultures. The site has links to NMAI's vast collections that include intricate wood and stone carvings, masks from the Northwest Coast of North America, 18th Century materials from the Southeastern United States, and materials of spiritual significance. The new National Museum of the American Indian opened to the public in September 2004. Native American Authors The Internet Public Library is a wonderful site that provides links to Native American authors and their works. The index is searchable by author, title or tribe. The site leads you into a world of literature created by Native Americans and is a good resource for teachers and parents. It also links to various online resources including interviews, online texts, and tribal websites.
WVU Libraries: Native American Studies US government Informationnative american treaties and Informationhttp//wwwlibraries.colorado.edu/ps/gov/us/native.htm Features print and electronicUS http://www.libraries.wvu.edu/nativeamerican/web.htm
Indian Law - Paul L. Boley Law Library EPA american Indian Environmental Office http//www.epa.gov/indian/ University of Colorado - native american treaties and Information http://lawlib.lclark.edu/research/indianlaw.php
Extractions: Indian History / Government Affairs: E70 - E99 Native American Law - Research Aids - from the National Indian Law Library: A selection of free federal Indian and tribal law general resources on the Internet: http://www.narf.org/nill/resources/rlinks.htm Reference Books American Indian Law Deskbook , 3d ed. University Press of Colorado, 2004. Boley Law Library Call Number: KF8205.A76 2004 William C. Canby, American Indian Law in a Nutshell, 4th ed. West Group, 2004. Boley Law Library Call Number: Reserve, KF8205.Z9 C36 2004 Encyclopedia of American Indian Civil Rights , 1997. Boley Law Library Call Number: Ref KF8210 .C5 .E53 1997
More Than 462 Document(s) Found In Native Americans Where can I locate a list of web sites with native american resources? (7k) http//www.goia.wa.gov/treaties/treaties.htm createDate 2000/06/05 http://find-it.wa.gov/search.asp?nb=0&as=0&tid=186
