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Native American Issues: more books (100)

Native Americans and the Law: A Dictionary (Contemporary Legal Issues) by Gary Sokolow, 2000-10-01
Issues that young Native American women face as mothers and teenagers. (Group Two).: An article from: Dakota Roundtable III by Cheryl American Horse, 1996-04-12
Native American elder health issues: Hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Seventh Congress, second session, ... July 10, 2002, Washington, DC (S. hrg) by United States, 2002
An issue of sovereignty: the independence of Native American nations, an idea long undermined by dependency and deprivation, is again a reality.: An article from: State Legislatures by Josh Lohmer, 2009-02-01
Journal of American Indian Education, 2008. Special Issue: American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Education in the Era of Standardization and NCLB - An Introduction (Volume 47, Number 1)
Health Promotion and Substance Abuse Prevention Among American Indian and Alaska Native Communities: Issues in Cultural Competence by Joseph E. Trimble and Fred Beauvais, 2003
Hobbies Magazine. The Magazine for Collectors. October 1974. NATIVE AMERICAN SPOONS ON FRONT COVER. (SINGLE ISSUE MAGAZINE) by Hobbies Magazine, 1974
Behavioral Health Issues Among American Indians and Alaska Natives: Explorations on the Frontiers of the Behavioral Sciences by Spero M. And Norman G. Dinges, Editors Manson, 1988-01-01
APERTURE NUMBER ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE [139] SUMMER 1995 [STRONG HEARTS: NATIVE AMERICAN VISIONS AND VOICES] by senior editor] [Peggy Roalf, issue editor] [Paul Cha (Aperture) [Melissa Harris, 1995-01-01
Tattoo Flash Magazine Native American Ink (July, 1995) by staff, 1995
1491 AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC OCTOBER 1991 NATIVE AMERICAN!
CROCHET WORLD OMNIBOOK Fall 1988 Volume 10 Number 2 (Over 25 patterns, enjoy crochet native american style)
INSTINCTIVE ARCHER Magazine Summer 1999 (The Lore of the Bow - The Flight of the Arrow, Indians, Native Americans, Arrows from the Sherwood Glen, King of the Arctic, archery)
Indian Voices. Ten Issues, 1964 - 1966 by Robert K. and Clyde WARRIOR (eds) [NATIVE AMERICANS] THOMAS, 1965

lists with details

NATIVE NASHVILLE - Tennessee's Resource For Native American History, Culture, Ne
Extensive Tennessee native american Indian information source. Includes news, history, culture, current issues, native american business and organizations directories, FAQ on Indians, events calendar, language learning resources, and sacred site preservation.
http://www.nativenashville.com/

Extractions: Welcome to Native Nashville! Clee's Ferry Anniversary February 5, 2005 marks the 10th anniversary of the placement of Clee's Ferry on the Tennessee Archaeological Registry. Clee's Ferry is the site of an ancient Native American burial ground on the Cumberland River in Nashville. This sacred place was heavily looted until members of the Alliance for Native American Indian Rights camped out on the site in January of 1995, holding a vigil and demanding the site be placed on the Registry, which would allow the state to post signs warning against artifact theft and grave desecration. Two weeks later the site was finally added to the Registry, and the next morning, February 6, 1995, Nick Fielder, the state Archaeologist, personally erected steel signposts and posted the warning signs. In honor of this event, we would like to direct your attention to our
Voices Of The Wintercount
Wisdom, insight, and warnings from native american elders on social, political, and cultural issues. Essays, contributed content, and news briefs. Links.
http://www.wintercount.org/

Extractions: This site is dedicated to sharing the thoughts, ideas, and words of traditional Indigenous / Native peoples. These are original, unedited comments by real people , taking a stand for their way of life. THIS SITE IS RUN BY VOLUNTEERS. We are not connected with the Wintercount greeting card company in any way. Rather, we are traditional Native peoples who refuse to be silent in the face of corruption and greed. We believe that TRUTH is available to all who actively seek it. Canoe Journey 2005:.A Tradition Honoring Tse-Whi-Zen Village by Nic Riley, reprinted with permission NDN History - Mine , by Carter Camp, Ponca White Man's Jamboree , by Carter Camp, Ponca KICHWA PEOPLES OF SARAYACU TAKING A STAND AGAINST EXPLOITATION BY CHEVRON-TEXACO OIL DECLARATION OF THE POSITION OF SARAYACU IN DEFENSE OF LIFE Remarks on Native American Tribal Religions - Monday, March 5, 2001, Georgia Southern University NOTE: you will need Microsoft Word to view this document. If you do not have Microsoft Word, you can get a free viewer at http://office.microsoft.com/downloads/2000/wd97vwr32.aspx
SACNAS - Society For Advancement Of Chicanos And Native Americans In Science
Winds of Change, A Lineage of Mentors native american Women in the issues arepublished online every two weeks and sent to over 15000 subscribers.
http://www.sacnas.org/

Extractions: For over 30 years, SACNAS has provided strong national leadership in improving and expanding opportunities for minorities in the scientific workforce and academia; mentoring college students within science, mathematics and engineering; as well as, supporting quality pre-college science education. SACNAS annual National Conference and K-12 Teacher Workshops, student chapters, e-Mentoring Program, and online internship/job placement resources are tools that help a diverse community of undergraduate and graduate students, professors, administrators, and K-12 educators achieve expertise within their disciplines. On May 16, 2005, the White House announced that the Society for Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) is among the recipients of the 2004 Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring (PAESMEM), a program supported and administered by the National Science Foundation (NSF). PAESMEM press release.
Education World ® - Lesson Planning: Exploring Native Americans Across The Curr
the debate surrounding native american stereotypes and other issues We native americans today their history, their culture, and their issues.
http://www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson038.shtml

Extractions: Get your evaluation ... Social Science Lesson Planning Article L E S S O N P L A N N I N G A R T I C L E Blast stereotypes with across-the-curriculum activities for students of all ages. Stereotypes of Native Americans abound in movies and on TV, in literature and in history books. "Teachers must provide accurate instruction not only about history but also about the contemporary lives of Native Americans," writes Debbie Reese in Teaching Young Children About Native Americans , a 1996 ERIC Digest. Reese is a Pueblo Indian who studies and works in the field of early childhood education. Stereotype is a difficult issue to define in any culture, especially in the Native American culture. As noted in A Line in the Sand , a Web site dedicated to the debate surrounding Native American stereotypes and other issues: "We want to be careful to note that this 'line in the sand' will not lie at the same place for everyone. ...We must recognize that not all Native American communities have had the same historical experience, either before or after 1492. For this reason, the members of these communities will have different opinions. There will be different opinions both between and within communities, just as there are in all human communities."
AACHC Native American Program
Provides information on native american Health issues for Arizona's Indian Communities, especially in areas of advocacy, coalition building, education and support.
http://www.geocities.com/native_health_az/

Extractions: The Native American Program Website Has Moved!!! No Annoying Ads! More Neat Stuff Coming Soon! Come visit us in our new location at: http://www.aachc.org/NativeProgram.htm or visit the Arizona Association of Community Health Centers Web Page at: http://www.aachc.org and click on AACHC Programs Be sure to change your bookmarks!
American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association Home Page
Providing the opportunity to discuss tourism issues through networking, problem solving and educational sessions.
http://www.aianta.org
ACQTC -- Algonquian Confederacy Of The Quinnipiac Tribal Council, Inc.
Providing a history of the Quinnipiac people of Connecticut and information about ACQTC and native american events, issues, and news.
http://acqtc.com

Extractions: Welcome to ACQTC Online! TOP Welcome to the online home of the Algonquian Confederacy of the Quinnipiac Tribal Council. ACQTC incorporated under the laws of the State of Connecticut in 1989, after a decade of organizing the Quinnipiac people. The purposes of the ACQTC are: To preserve, protect, enhance, and propagate our Native American, Algonquian-speaking cultural heritage; To revive, restore, and revitalize the language and culture in particular of the Quinnipiac people (originally of SW Connecticut) and our kindred; To protect and restore Mother Earth, Father Sky and all our relations to their natural balance and to foster respect and harmony in this quest; To research and keep current with indigenous affairs and to promote both unity and harmony in the Native American communities, on and off the reservations; To share our personal pride, ancestral knowledge, and wisdom; To lecture, perform, and teach or otherwise present our culture, values, and ceremonies as an Algonquian ethos and map for living in balance in our world.
Nastao Nation, Santa Cruz, Main Page
native american medicine society promoting culture and social issues. History and principles, local and general information, links.
http://www.angelfire.com/ca6/nastaonation/main.htm

Extractions: Native American medicine society, Santa Cruz clan We are the Santa Cruz, California clan (chapter) of Nastao Nation. Our efforts are directed primarily to causes that promote the well-being and culture of indigenous peoples in our local region, regardless of tribe. We welcome contact with and links from other Native American organizations. The term Panachi includes all living descendants of the indigenous peoples of North and Central America, from Alaska to Panama. It is a geographic term that does not indicate cultural cohesion. NA-STA-O can be interpreted as Morning-Star Medicine Society It promotes sustainable living, Native American ceremony, culture, art, and a drug- and alcohol-free environment.
NativeTech: Contemporary Issues About Native American Art
native american Technology Art a topically organized educational web siteemphasizing the Eastern Woodlands region, organized into categories of Beadwork
http://www.nativetech.org/art/issues.html

Extractions: " Counterfeits that are machine-made or hand-made cheaply in countries like Mexico, Pakistan, India, Thailand, and the Philippines account for much of what is passed off as the hand-made product of American Indians. The fakes have driven down prices drastically, putting many legitimate artisans and stores out of business. " That Indian handmade jewelry may be a fake. " Marvin Lovato makes world-class "heishi" or shell jewelry but he can't compete with the illegal imitations of his work, flooding New Mexico's Indian arts and crafts market. Lovato, a Santo Domingo Pueblo jeweler, says he once supported his family with sales of handmade necklaces and pendants. He recently had to take up a second job just to pay the bills. ... Buck A Gram sells its Indian-style jewelry to U.S. wholesalers at an average of a dollar a gram, a price Indian artists cannot compete with. Most of this work finds its way to the Southwest. Pieces of Buck A Gram's work bought recently in Albuquerque came indelibly stamped with the company's hallmarks but no "Made in the Philippines" permanent mark as U.S. law requires. " Fake Indian Art Robs Tribes Of Cash, Culture
Native American News
NCAA to discuss american Indian mascot issue today Tallahassee Democrat Voices from the Circle highlights native news, music, issues, entertainment
http://owlstar.com/
Native American Culture - Issues And Causes
Legal issues and causes important to and/or affecting american Indian Nativeamerican or First Nations, and american Indian individuals.
http://www.ewebtribe.com/NACulture/issues.htm

Extractions: This Award winning documentary was nationally broadcast on the PBS series POV on August 14th, 2001 and seen by 3 million people. Ten years in the making, In the Light of Reverence juxtaposes reflections of Hopi, Wintu and Lakota elders on the spiritual meaning of place with views of non-Indians who have their own ideas about how best to use the land. The film captures the spiritual yearning and materialistic frenzy of our time. You may still view this film. See information at above link. Extensive information regarding this issue, with examples and current articles as well as archives. In a survey by Indian Country Today, 81 percent of respondents indicated use of American Indian names, symbols and mascots are predominantly offensive and deeply disparaging to Native Americans. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
Center For Community Change: Issues
issues The native american Project. native american Project Home CCC s Workwith native americans Building the Field of native american Organizing
http://www.communitychange.org/issues/nativeamerican/

Extractions: @import "/includes/css/global.css"; @import "/includes/css/issues.css"; @import "/includes/css/nav.css"; contact us Issues: The Native American Project Native Americans are often left out of race and class analyses in this country. Yet, Native Americans are among the key constituencies whose leadership is critical to creating lasting social change in the nation. That is why the Native American Project has a long-term commitment to building Native American leadership, upholding Native American rights, and elevating the issues that matter most to Indian communities. The Native American Project combines grassroots community organizing with coalition building, state and national policy work, strategic media work, and research. The Native American Project provides Indian-led organizations with the tools, resources, and alliances needed to protect the rights of Indian people and to build strong, sustainable communities. The Native American Project works closely with a wide range of well-established and influential Native American organizations, such as: the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians; the American Indian Housing and Community Development Corporation; the Southern California Indian Center; The Teton Coalition; and, a number of American Indian tribal colleges and universities.
Health Of Native People Of North America: An Annotated Mediagraphy By Sharon Gra
A Global Issue. VHS, 35 min. 198? native american Community Board, Lake Andes, native american Health issues Series Promotion of Traditional Foods.
http://wings.buffalo.edu/publications/mcjrnl/v1n2/gray.html

Extractions: MC Journal: The Journal of Academic Media Librarianship, v1 no.2, Fall 1993:70-100. HEALTH OF NATIVE PEOPLE OF NORTH AMERICA: AN ANNOTATED MEDIAGRAPHY, PART II Finding information on Native American health is a difficult task. Searching indexes and databases for the more easily accessible sources such as books and journal articles can provide some information, but by no means provides comprehensive coverage. The fugitive literature contains much useful information for this subject, but lack of indexing presents a formidable barrier to identifying relevant materials. Audiovisual materials are not always well indexed, but provide a unique type of information. They are especially valuable for the education of health professionals who have Native patients and for the education of Native people who are patients. The narrative or story format often used in these productions is the cultural preference of Native people for conveying information or teaching. The purpose of this mediagraphy is to provide as comprehensive a listing as possible of the current audiovisual materials on native health that exist in the United States and Canada.
Native Americans - Internet Resources.
Resources on native americans for K12, including history, literature, Includes Tlingit culture history; current american Indian issues, Alaskan
http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/native.htm
NCAA - NCAA Executive Committee Issues Guidelines For Use Of Native American Mas
NCAA Executive Committee issues Guidelines for Use of native american Mascots Eighteen colleges and universities continue to use native american imagery
http://www2.ncaa.org/media_and_events/press_room/2005/august/20050805_exec_comm_
Indians.org - Welcome . . .
native american Press Freedom A Developing Story Truthout issues Aug 8, 20052319 Crackdown planned on fake american Indian art
http://www.indians.org/
Recommended American Indian Websites
Only Websites that are reflective of american Indian / native american realitieswere considered; american Indian History Related issues
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~savega/amer_ind.htm

Extractions: Library Research Guides This list includes selected American Indian web resources useful for academic research and information purposes. (If you are doing library research, please see my American Indian Studies Library Research Guide bibliography also.) Only Websites that are reflective of American Indian / Native American realities were considered; sites that are exclusively "New Age" or otherwise non-native in origin or focus are not included. Recommended Websites listed below were evaluated for breadth, perceived authority, stability, usefulness, and accuracy. e-Journals and electronic news available via ISU Library subscriptions, or freely on the web, are also included. American Indian Websites Aboriginal Canada Portal - Portail des Autochtones au Canada This well-organized web site organizes federal government information, reports, and policies relevant to native communities and nations. Topics of interest include health issues and housing, community development, agriculture, and children's issues; includes links to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the US Senate and House of Representatives, and other federal goverment entities. Hosted by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Native American Programs.
NN/LM PNR American Indian/Alaska Native Health Resource Sampler
A center committed to increasing awareness of issues affecting american Indian, american Indian and Alaska native (AI/AN) health/medical issues to
http://nnlm.gov/pnr/samplers/natamer.html

Extractions: Pacific Northwest Region Home About Us Search Compiled by National Network of Libraries of Medicine, Pacific Northwest Region (NN/LM PNR) Staff Try this: See citations and abstracts from selected health professional journals in a recent MEDLINE search for Native Americans via PubMed. Try this: See full-text consumer information, selected by the National Library of Medicine, in Medlineplus: Native American page Tribal Connections Project
Issues For Native Americans A Problem Based Learning Activity
Contemporary issues about native american Art http//www.nativetech.org/art/issues.html
http://homepage.mac.com/cohora/pbl/na/naiss.html

Extractions: Issues for Native Americans Problem-based learning Activity The Problem: Your school has won a technology grant. You are to use it to create online resources that provide information about an issue for Native Americans. The goal is to provoke change by providing facts, opinions and potential solutions. Which issue/problem do you think should be covered? Step 1 Each member of the group identifies what they know about Native American issues. Step 2 Identify what you do not know about the life, history and problems of Native Americans . Be specific. Make a list. Assign who will find the answers/info. Everyone will be researching info. Step 3 Discuss your findings on individual issues/problems. Decide on one and list the reasons for its selection. Step 4 Create a project/report to explain your choice and support its selection. Once you have chosen the issue/problem, create a report to explain the selection to your class/school. Be sure to show the relevance and importance of the issue/problem. Online Resources: I have collected a set of valuable sites for researching Native Americans. I suggest you use them first. Surf the web to fill in the missing facts. You may also use print resources and video based info. If you use a resource not listed here, document it in your cited works (bibliography) at the end of your report.
SULAIR: Native American Repatriation & Reburial: A
native americans Versus Archaeologists The Legal issues. issues Relevantto Reburial of native american Human Remains at Stanford, 1989,
http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/native/appf.html

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 Offered as a Green Library General Reference Department guide, 1992 N.B. Photocopies of all numbered items listed in this bibliography are found in the Reference Collection at Z1209.2.N67.N38. INTRODUCTION GENERAL REPATRIATION REBURIAL The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) was signed into law in November 1990 by President George Bush. It protects burial sites on federal and tribal lands and creates a process for repatriating cultural items, including artifacts and human remains, to native tribes. In November 1993, museums holding certain native american artifacts were required to prepare written summaries of their collections for distribution to culturally affiliated tribes. In November 1995, museums were required to prepare detailed inventories of their Native American collection.

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