Native American Studies Note that the crossdisciplinary nature of native american studies means thatrelevant Documents of american Indian diplomacy treaties, agreements, http://library.csus.edu/guides/blackmer/NAguide.html
Extractions: This guide is designed to help you do research on social, cultural, political, economic, literary, and historical topics related to Native Americans, or American Indians. Primary focus of this guide is Indians of North America - the indigenous peoples of the contiguous United States, Canada and Alaska. Sources listed below represent a sampling of the library's collection. Note that the cross-disciplinary nature of Native American studies means that relevant titles are often dispersed throughout the collection. Background Info Taking a few minutes to read about your topic in a specialized encyclopedia, dictionary or handbook may be one of the most effective and time saving research tips in this guide. These can help you define unfamiliar terms, locate quick biographical information, verify dates and events. Encyclopedia articles are often followed by carefully selected bibliographies or lists of references to other works, useful items to have as you begin looking for additional information. The following are located on the Reference shelves behind the Reference Desk area unless otherwise noted.. If you'd like learn more about research and online resources stop by the Reference Desk, or take a
CMN Library N.A. Links This page features links to general information on native americans. bibliographies, treaties, Great Plains Images, native american Law, the Six Nations http://www.menominee.edu/library/NAlinks.html
Native American Legal Research Guide Introduction Research in native american law can be more complicated than treaties and Agreements of the Five Civilized Tribes, (american Indian Treaty http://www.law.utulsa.edu:8080/library/research/natam/natampat
Extractions: Introduction: Research in Native American law can be more complicated than traditional legal research. This is due in part to the fact that while the federal courts have traditionally exercised primary authority over Indian matters, many issues involve the competing jurisdiction of federal, state, tribal and other local authorities. In addition, understanding the history behind the primary law resources in this area is essential, since they need to be interpreted based on the historical context in which they were negotiated, signed, or decided. This guide is intended to help you get started on your research in the Mabee Legal Information Center. A word about our Native American Law Collections: A note to the researcher: you may notice that the locations vary from Native American Law Center (NALC) to the MLIC Reserve/Reference to the Indigenous Peoples Collection. This is because we have attempted to place our primary and the rarer items in our collection in the Native American Law Center while keeping the treatises more available in the stacks (Indigenous Peoples Collection) or making sure the highly used items in our collection are available to whomever may want to consult them (MLIC Reserve /Reference). We hope that you can find whatever you are looking for. Please remember that Reference Librarians are available from 8:00am to 8:00pm (Monday Thursday), 8: 00 to 5:00pm (Friday), and 1: 00 to 5:00pm (Saturday) to assist you in finding what you need.
Extractions: skip to main navigation Area Studies Engineering General Government Humanities Interdisciplinary New Databases Numeric Data Science Social Sciences Statistics Archive of Recorded Sound Biology (Falconer) Bing Wing Business (Jackson) Eng.(Swain) Earth Sciences (Branner) East Asia Education (Cubberley) Engineering Government Docs. (Jonsson) Green Library Hoover Institution Information Center Lane Reading Room Law (Crown) Map Collections Marine Biology (Miller) Sciences Media and Microtext Medical (Lane) Meyer Music Physics Special Collections Social Science Social Sciences Resource Center Stanford Auxiliary Library SLAC Library and chronological period covered, as well as in their subject and/or geographical arrangement. There is an annotated basic bibliography available from the California Indian Library Collections web site Murdock, George Peter and Timothy J. O'Lear. Ethnographic Bibliography of North America . 4th ed., 5 vols. (1975); 3 vol.
HistoryLink Essay Native American Tribal Leaders And Territorial native american tribal leaders and Territorial gov. Stevens sign treaty at MedicineCreek on December 26, 1854. On December 26, 1854, at a meeting at http://www.historylink.org/essays/output.cfm?file_id=5254
Teaching American History Institutes Internet Resources for Learning About native Americans. The First Americans Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868) http//www.ourdocuments.gov/doc.php?doc=42 http://score.rims.k12.ca.us/score_lessons/tah/resource/native2.html
Extractions: The section called Pre-Columbian Native American Cultural Hierarchies has an interactive map of the Native American culture regions of the U.S. with descriptors of the cultures that lived in those regions. The Four Directions of Native American History section has a brief discussion of the four major events in Native American history that led to the majority of the depopulation and loss of land. The word "powwow," which we associate with the powwow celebrations, or with powwow dances, actually began as a name. The term came from the Algonkian-speaking Narragansett Indians of the Northeastern part of the country we call today the United States. The word referred, not to a dance or celebration, but to a shaman or teacher, a dream or vision, or a council or gathering. When the English met with Indian leaders they would "powwow together," or in Indian society one might visit a "powwow" because of his or her healing powers.
HSU Library - Research Guides Native American Studies american Indian Health (http//americanindianhealth.nlm.nih.gov) An informationportal to issues affecting the health native american Treaty Rights http://library.humboldt.edu/~berman/nas.htm
Extractions: Native American Children's Literature in the Classroom: An Annotated Bibliography Karen Strom maintains this extensive site. Do read the Frequently Asked Questions! This is an extremely well-maintained directory of Indian resources. Sections include: 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 and newspapers, radio and television); Powwows and Festivals; Sources for Indian Music; Native Arts Organizations and Individuals (artists, performers, celebrities, actors, actresses, storytellers, authors, activists); Indians in the Military; Native Businesses; and General Indian-Oriented Home Pages. NativeWeb (http://www.nativeweb.org)
Indian Treaties At Western Libraries DeLoria s Documents of american Indian diplomacy treaties, agreements, M63 1940; native american Collection A Bibliography Reference KF8201. http://www.library.wwu.edu/ref/subjects/govinfo/indtreat.htm
Extractions: Search Site Library Home Articles Help ... Library Information Indian Treaties: a guide to resources in Wilson Library Kappler's Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties DeLoria's Documents of American Indian diplomacy: treaties, agreements, and conventions,1775-1979: Microfilm Collections: Ratified Indian treaties, 1722-1869: Microfilm: Documents relating to the negotiation of ratified and unratified treaties with various tribes of Indians, 1801-69: Microfilm: Serial Set: (including American State Papers) Serial Set Index: Wilson Library Government Information: GP 3.6/76 Guide to American Indian Documents in the Congressional Serial Set, 1817-1899, Wilson Library Reference: Serial Set: some issues in paper, Wilson Library Government Information American State Papers:
American Indian/Appendix B Guide to USDA Programs for american Indians and Alaska Natives The UnitedStates Government has obligations under treaties and statutes to protect and http://www.usda.gov/news/pubs/indians/appenb.htm
Extractions: WASHINGTON, D.C. 20250 DEPARTMENTAL REGULATION NUMBER: SUBJECT: POLICIES ON AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES DATE: October 16, 1992 OPI: OFFICE OF ADVOCACY AND ENTERPRISE or OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS PURPOSE The purpose of this document is to outline the policies of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) in its interactions with Indians, Alaska Natives, tribal governments, and Alaska Native Corporations (ANC). USDA policies are based on and are coextensive with Federal treaties and law. These policies pertain to Federally recognized Tribes and ANCs, as appropriate, and provide guidance to USDA personnel for actions affecting Indians and Alaska Natives. These policies do not involve USDA interactions with State-recognized Tribes, Indians, or Alaska Natives who are not members of Tribes with respect to matters provided for by statute or regulation. DEFINITIONS a. Indian tribe (or tribe). Any Indian tribe, band, nation, Pueblo, or other organized group or community which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. b. Alaska Native Corporation. Any Alaska Native village or regional corporation established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, Pub. L. No. 93-638 (ANCSA).
Indian Law Research Volume 2 reprints US government treaties with native Americans from 17781883 . Sometimes known as the Stevens Treaty, because it was signed by gov. http://lib.law.washington.edu/ref/indian.html
Extractions: Prepared by Mary Whisner. This guide lists sources for Indian law research. It is limited to Indian law in the United States. All call numbers are for the Gallagher Law Library unless otherwise noted. Marilyn K. Nicely, Annotated Bibliography of Federal and Tribal Law: Print and Internet Sources (April 2003), http://thorpe.ou.edu/guide/researchGuide.html Nancy Carol Carter, American Indian Law: Research and Sources , Legal Reference Services Q., Winter 1984/85, at 7.
Native Americans - Liberty - Themepark http//ceres.ca.gov/ceres/calweb/geology/goldrush.html native Americans wereoften victimized by unfair treaties and agreements whose conditions were http://www.uen.org/themepark/liberty/nativeamericans.shtml
Extractions: United States Historical Places ... Capital Cities Native Americans When European settlers first arrived in America, millions of American Indians lived throughout the continent. Between 1840 and 1890, the United States went through a huge population boom. During that time, the population grew by nearly 46 million people. As settlers and immigrants continued to arrive, the Native Americans were pushed further west.The completion of the trancontinental railroad made it easier than ever for people to move across the vast country seeking new land and experiences. Many Native Americans died in battles over land and by starvation and diseases brought by the settlers. Their customs and traditions almost disappeared. This huge spurt in population and its effects on the native peoples of North America is one of the sad portions of our history. Native Americans were gathered and placed on reservations. By about 1887, there were no more free Native Americans. Today, there are approximately 275 Indian land areas in the U.S. administered as Indian reservations The largest is the Navajo reservation that consists of about 16-million acres of land in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. Many of the smaller reservations are less than 1,000 acres with the smallest less than 100 acres. On each reservation, the local governing authority is the tribal government.
Page Not Found In 1871 the federal government ended the practice of making treaties and In 1980 there were 19158 native Americans, who were finally approaching the http://historytogo.utah.gov/natives.html
University Of Alberta Libraries treaties North gov DOC CA1 R 32. treaties James Bay gov DOC CA1 Z9 The Bibliography of native North Americans, from Human Relations Area Files http://www.library.ualberta.ca/subject/nativestudies/treaties/index.cfm
Extractions: Cree Indian Treaties Indians of North America Alberta Claims Indians of North America Alberta Treaties Indians of North America Canada Claims Indians of North America Canada Constitutional Law Indians of North America Canada Government Relations Indians of North America Canada Land Transfers Treaties Inuit Canada Metis If you want to browse the stacks for books on Canadian Indian Treaties , the following Call Numbers will lead you to the correct area of the Rutherford Library: Treaties General: GOV DOC CA1 CI 72- Treaties North: GOV DOC CA1 R 32 Treaties James Bay: GOV DOC CA1 Z9 To find journal articles you need to search in a periodical index . Many indexes are available online, some are on CD-ROM, and some are in print. We refer to the CD-ROM and online indexes as databases Online Databases Try searching subjects and keywords such as: treaties, Indians of North America Alberta claims
Federal Government Resources On The Web/Laws And Regulations native american Constitution and Law Digitization Project Links to the fulltext of numerous international treaties; Includes native american treaties http://www.lib.umich.edu/govdocs/fedlaws.html
Extractions: Abortion Crime Cyberspace Disabilities ... Foreign Laws Last updated on July 27, 2005 Constitution Passed by Congress and state legislatures or state referenda Laws Regulations Passed by Congress; signed by President Promulgated by Executive Branch agencies or President Public Laws PL 107-56 New laws as passed; unbound form; may amend previous laws Federal Register 68 FR 9834 New regulations as proposed and passed Statutes-at-Large 115 Stat 272 New laws as passed in bound form United States Code 8 USC 1101 Subject arrangement of existing laws in force Code of Federal Regulations 8 CFR 103.3 Subject arrangement of existing regulations in force Executive Orders E.O. 12356 Rules established by President Supreme Court Decisions Rules on constitutionality of laws and lower court decisions Not sure if you need a law or regulation? Try the U.S. Code first, followed by the Code of Regulations, followed by their respective updates.
Our Documents - Treaty Of Fort Laramie (1868) OurDocuments.gov. Featuring 100 milestone documents of american history The history of native americans in North America dates back thousands of years. http://www.ourdocuments.gov/doc.php?flash=old&doc=42
HHS - Intradepartmental Council On Native American Affairs (b) Indian tribe means an Indian or Alaska native tribe, band, nation, 1994, on Government to-Government Relations with native american Tribal http://www.hhs.gov/ofta/icnaa/organization/executive_order.html
Extractions: Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, and in order to establish regular and meaningful consultation and collaboration with tribal officials in the development of Federal policies that have tribal implications, to strengthen the United States government-to-government relationships with Indian tribes, and to reduce the imposition of unfunded mandates upon Indian tribes; it is hereby ordered as follows: Section 1. Definitions . For purposes of this order: (a) "Policies that have tribal implications" refers to regulations, legislative comments or proposed legislation, and other policy statements or actions that have substantial direct effects on one or more Indian tribes, on the relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes. (b) "Indian tribe" means an Indian or Alaska Native tribe, band, nation, pueblo, village, or community that the Secretary of the Interior acknowledges to exist as an Indian tribe pursuant to the Federally Recognized Indian Tribe List Act of 1994, 25 U.S.C. 479a.
Today In History: June 2 Since 1887, the government had encouraged native Americans to assimilate. search the collection on Indian rights and Indian treaties. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/jun02.html
Extractions: American Life Histories, 1936-1940 On June 2 , 1924, Congress granted citizenship to all Native Americans born in the U.S. Because the right to vote was governed by state law, until 1948 some states barred Native Americans from voting. In a WPA interview from the 1930s, Henry Mitchell describes the attitude toward Native Americans in Maine, one of the last states to comply with the Indian Citizenship Act: One of the Indians went over to Old Town once to see some official in the city hall about voting. I don't know just what position that official had over there, but he said to the Indian, 'We don't want you people over here. You have your own elections over on the island, and if you want to vote, go over there.' The Life of Henry Mitchell
MATC Library - Underlying Pages The volumes cover US government treaties with native Americans from 17781883 http//www.wisconsin.gov/state/core/wisconsin_native_american_tribes.html http://matcmadison.edu/library/library/subjectresources/nativeamericans.htm
Extractions: Historically significant, seven volume compilation of U.S. treaties, laws and executive orders pertaining to Native American Indian tribes. The volumes cover U.S. Government treaties with Native Americans from 1778-1883 (Volume II) and U.S. laws and executive orders concerning Native Americans from 1871-1970 (Volumes I, III-VII). National Congress of American Indians
NativeWeb Resources: Government Documents And Sources More sites on www.ojp.usdoj.gov american Indian And Alaska native native american Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, 1990, United States, 873 http://www.nativeweb.org/resources/law_legal_issues/government_documents_and_sou
Extractions: This category includes documents (statutes, reports, court decisions, etc.) and agency information from nation-state governments related to issues affecting indigenous peoples. Resources: 83 listings Name and Description Nation Location Hits A bill to acknowledge a long history of official depredations... United States United States Senate Joint Resolution 37 "A bill to acknowledge a long history of official depredations and ill-conceived policies by the United States Government regarding Indian Tribes and offer an apology to all Native Peoples on behalf of the United States" was introduced on May 6, 2004 and referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. A Quiet Crisis: Federal Funding and Unmet Needs in Indian Country United States A report of an investigation by the United States Commission on Civil Rights (2003). This is a PDF document. This report examines programs at the U.S. Department of Interior, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, U.S. Department of Justice, U.S. Department of Education, and U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Extractions: Final Agency Policy for Government-to-Government Relations with American Indian and Alaska Native Tribal Governments AGENCY: Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). ACTION: Notice; final policy statement. SUMMARY: This final policy statement has been developed to guide FEMAs interactions with American Indian and Alaska Native Tribal governments in response to a policy memorandum issued by the President on April 29, 1994. President Clintons memorandum directed agency and department heads to ensure that the Federal Government operates within a government-to-government relationship with Federally recognized Tribal governments. This policy reflects the extensive and insightful comments received over the last twelve months. The comments received and the Agencys response to those comments are contained within an accompanying notice detailing statements of consideration. EFFECTIVE DATE: September 25, 1998.
