Geometry.Net - Basic_N: Native American Issues

Gigablast Search Results
Indigenous activist and native american and Alaskan native resource links. international indigenous, and Puerto Rican native issues. Searchable.
http://dir.gigablast.com/Society/Ethnicity/The_Americas/Indigenous/Native_Americ
SAA Bulletin 13(4): Native American Relations
Background; issues and Recommendations; The Committee on native american Relations Issue * Responsibility of the archaeologist to native american
http://www.saa.org/publications/saabulletin/13-4/SAA8.html

Extractions: At the 60th annual SAA meetings in Minneapolis, the Task Force on Native American/SAA Relations presented its report to the Executive Board. The Executive Board recognized that a single report could not sufficiently address the range of concerns of many Native American groups, and also that the work started by the task force should not be considered complete. Consequently, the Executive Board established the task force as an advisory committee. Contents: The task force on Native American/SAA Relations had its inception at the Society's 55th Annual Meeting in Las Vegas, Nevada. President Jeremy Sabloff charged the task force to advise the society on how to make a programmatic beginning in bettering its communications and working relationships with Native American communities. President Sabloff asked Roger Anyon to chair the task force, and Anyon contacted individuals who were interested in its objectives. By October 31, 1990, the task force was complete, with Roger Anyon (chair), and members Allan Bramlette, Sarah Campbell, June Noelani Cleghorn, Linda Ellanna, Patrick Garrow, Andrea Hunter, Robert Kelly, Rick Knecht, Kevin McBride, and Joe Watkins. Anyon's letter of appointment to the task force asked each member to outline his or her ideas on the following: (1) major issues in the relationship between Native Americans and archaeologists, (2) issues that need to be resolved, (3) how the task force should solicit input from tribal groups, and (4) possible funding sources for a conference.
Native American Newsletter @ Buffalo Trails - Newsletter Archives
Read past issues of Buffalo Trails native american Newsletter. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
http://www.native-americans.org/newsletters/past-issues.htm

Extractions: Buffalo Trails periodically sends an Email to our members to keep them updated on our website, new products, new issues of our Native American Newsletter, to notify members of our giveaways and to tailor the visitor's experience. Members may opt-out of receiving future mailings at any time by following the unsubscribe information at the bottom of Email you receive from Native Americans @ Buffalo Trails. Our Native American newsletters are read worldwide. Sign up now for a Free Subscription to Native American Newsletter @ Buffalo Trails! Read past issues of Buffalo Trails' Native American Newsletter.
NativeWeb
Educators Check out the new nativeWeb Discussion Boards for native Teaching Donate with american Express Get your FREE EMAIL @nativeWeb.Net!
http://www.nativeweb.org/

Extractions: Ecuarunari and CONAIE , two Indigenous organizations hosted on NativeWeb, died on June 19 in a traffic accident in northern Ecuador. He worked tirelessly on behalf of the poor and dispossessed not only in Ecuador but throughout the Americas (Abya Yala). His work was critical in advancing alternative media, including the use of the Internet among Indigenous organizations. He will be sorely missed. Announcements! Read more Announcements! The California Indian Conference and Gathering, an annual event for the exchange of views and information among academics, educators, California Indians, students, tribal nations, native organizations and community members. will occur at Humboldt State University (CA), October 7 - 9. Poet, writer, photographer and activist Corina Roberts has been invited to the Sixth Annual Native American Writers Symposium at the Southeastern Oklahoma University , in Durant, Oklahoma, on November 10 through 12, 2005. This year's symposium theme is Native American Women in the Arts, Education and Leadership. Roberts will present a paper titled "Telling Our Own Stories" and share from her recently completed novel
Native American Indian Spiritual Freedom In Prison
native american Indian Spiritual Freedom in Prison The judge made no rulingon the issue of personal liability of prison officials.
http://www.nativeweb.org/pages/legal/trapp/

Extractions: Appeals Court, No. 2000-P-1640 Randall Trapp, et al. v. Commissioner DuBois, et al. was filed in 1995 on behalf of a group of inmates who were part of a Native American Spiritual Awareness Council in a Massachusetts prison. The Council maintained a weekly Circle and other practices associated with American Indian spirituality. At the time of filing, the Circle had already been in existence at the prison for more than five years. The case proceeded to trial in 1999. In 2002, the Massachusetts Appeals Court ordered the Defendants to settle the controversy by negotiations with the Plaintiffs. In 2003, the first Purification Lodges were held inside three Massachusetts prisons, where named Plaintiffs were incarcerated (several having been transferred from the original prison). By 2003, Native Circles were meeting regularly in many prisons in the state. Plaintiffs' complaint alleged an ongoing pattern of substantial discrimination against and burden upon their free exercise of religion, willfully and maliciously imposed by various administrators of the prison system.
Issues Affecting American Indians In Tennessee
A public message board for topics related to native Americans in Tennessee.
http://disc.server.com/Indices/199489.html

Extractions: or indirectly pertain to American Indians in the State of Tennessee. The Board Owner assumes no responsibility for the content of posts or for any actions resulting from posts made by anyone who chooses to use this public message board. The opinions expressed on this message board do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the message board owner or any visitors.
First Nations Site Index...
Traditional native american Tobacco Seed Bank and Education Program It s apiece of critical issue analysis which is written so effectively that it
http://www.dickshovel.com/www.html
Native American Resources Has Moved.
native american Links page has moved to http//www.cowboy.net/native/. Please updateyour bookmarks. webmaster@cowboy.net
http://www.cowboy.net/native/indian.links.html
Indian Country Today - The Nation's Leading Native American Indian News Source
The world s largest native american Indian news source, shipped internationally . Abusive mascots still a serious issue. Posted August 11, 2005
http://www.indiancountry.com/

Extractions: WASHINGTON - In an apparent attempt to show empathy for Indian country, Supreme Court nominee John Roberts Jr. twice told the Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings about his visits to Alaska Native villages. But some of Roberts' Native critics see irony in his statement, since at the time he was helping the state of Alaska defeat tribal claims of sovereignty and oppose Native assertions of hunting and fishing subsistence rights. more >> Surviving Katrina Today's feature article sponsored by WellPoint, Inc. WellPoint, the nation's leading health benefits company, may have just the right career opportunity for you. Discarded Trust documents found Mascot logos still hot-button issue ... If Indian Trust case goes bad, fire the judge! Posted: September 22, 2005 by: Editors Report / Indian Country Today Talk about an abuse of power. Talk about brazen interference with an ongoing trial on government malfeasance. If things are looking bad for you, according to the federal government, don't fire your lawyer - fire the judge!
Women Issues
Although customs affecting early native american women varied greatly from tribeto tribe, they often had a great deal of power and authority over their
http://www.bluecloud.org/women.html
Wabanaki Legal News
Pine Tree Legal Assistance newsletters dealing with issues pertinent to the native Americans in Maine.
http://www.ptla.org/wabanaki/wabanaki.htm

Extractions: Wabanaki Legal News Index Quinnehtukqut Legal News PTLA Home Page Indian Legal Services ... HelpMeLaw Volume 9 Issue 2 Summer 2005 A number of the articles in this edition focus on educational issues confronting kids. About Pine Tree Legal Assistance Native American Code Card Students with Disabilities: It's All So Confusing By Sara Meerse, Esq. Changes In The Individuals With Disabilities Education Act The Good, The Bad And The So-So By Judith Plano, Esq. Alternative School Programs: What's Out There By Sara Meerse, Esq. Suspensions and Expulsions: How They Work By Sara Meerse, Esq. What if a Child Won't Go to School? By Sara Meerse, Esq. Update From Kids Legal Aid at Indian Island By Peter Sabonis, Esq. Maine Supreme Judicial Court Constricts Internal Tribal Matters An opinion piece by Paul Thibeault, Esq. Pine Tree Case Summaries Expanded Outreach To Passamaquoddy Communities Native American Legal Briefs Drugs for the Elderly, MaineCare and the Medicare Part D Drug Benefit ... We Want To Hear From You Volume 9 Issue 1 Winter 2005 A number of the articles in this edition focus on legal issues confronting kids.
National Native American Bar Association
Founded in 1973 as the american Indian Lawyers Association, NNABA works to promoteissues important to the native american community and works to improve
http://www.nativeamericanbar.org/

Extractions: The National Native American Bar Association (NNABA) serves as the national association for Native American attorneys, judges, law professors and law students. Founded in 1973 as the American Indian Lawyers Association, NNABA works to promote issues important to the Native American community and works to improve professional opportunities for Native American lawyers. NNABA strives to be a leader on social, cultural, political and legal issues affecting American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians. NNABA encourages all attorneys, judges, law professors, and law students who share an interest in our mission to join NNABA as a regular member, associate member, or special member. The University of Idaho College of Law and the Indian Law Section of the Idaho Bar Association are hosting the Second Annual Indian Law Conference at the College of Law on February 16 - 17. The Indian Probate process and the new Indian Probate Reform Act will be the focus of the conference. CLE credits are being applied for in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The evolving agenda, registration form and travel and hotel information can be found on a link at the law school website - www.law.uidaho.edu
ÂNative Visionsâ Sheds Light On Issues Facing Native Americans
native Visions sheds light on issues facing native Americans. What does thefuture hold for native Americans in Arizona, and how will education and health
http://www.asu.edu/news/community/nativevisions_051005.htm

Extractions: May 10, 2005 What does the future hold for Native Americans in Arizona, and how will education and health care issues affect that future? The three segments will explore topics challenging all communities: As in cities and towns across Arizona, education is an issue that is challenging Native American communities. This segment includes historical perspectives ranging from the Meriam Report and Kennedy Report to the Indian Education Act of 1972. The Native American community has a distinct set of health care concerns. Don Davis, director of Phoenix Area Indian Health Service, Arizona Division of Public Health Services, and John Molina, the medical director of the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS), provide insight into the problems and possible solutions. The in-studio panel discussion will explore the importance of preserving traditional healing practices as a form of prevention and health care resources for Native Americans. Guests include Donald Warne, a clinical professor in the School of Health Administration and Policy, W.P. Carey School of Business; Marcus Harrison, chief executive officer of Native American Community Health Centers ; and Johnson Dennison, a Navajo medicine man.
CMMR - Native American Resources
That is a serious issue for native Americans. We can ask it from the nationalpoint of view. What is lost by the country when the country loses its
http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~cmmr/Native_American.html

Extractions: CENTER FOR MULTILINGUAL, MULTICULTURAL RESEARCH Sites and articles listed here are not necessarily endorsed by the CMMR; they are listed for informational purposes only. An additional section on Native American Language Resources is provided. Full text articles and resources are also provided. If you would like to suggest a site to be added to this listing please visit our " Submit a Site " page.
LawHelp Legal Information Search Results For Native American
AlaskaLawhelp is a free online guide to legal information, selfhelp resources,and legal services in Alaska.
http://www.alaskalawhelp.org/AK/StateChannelResults.cfm/County/ /City/ /demoMode
Native Americans And The Environment
Links, articles, and bibliographies on environmental issues facing native Americansin the US and Canada.
http://www.cnie.org/NAE/

Extractions: Welcome to our web site! You will find thousands of Internet and published resources described and cataloged at this site. We also have a document archive and a case studies section where we address specific issues. Please e-mail us about new web sites and books. This non-profit project has three goals: to educate the public on environmental problems in Native American communities; to explore the values and historical experiences that Native Americans bring to bear on environmental issues; to promote conservation measures that respect Native American land and resource rights. Our Site:
The GULLY | Chrystos On Queer Native America
The Gully What are the main issues facing queer native Americans? Chrystos Someof us are working in AIDS education and prevention, some in prison
http://www.thegully.com/essays/gaymundo/020313_chrystos_native_gay.html

Extractions: Chrystos Lieve Snellings Chrystos on Queer Native America MARCH 13, 2002. Chrystos, Native American poet, artist, and activist, talks to The Gully about queer Native America and the de-queerifying of mainstream queers. The Gully: What are the main issues facing queer Native Americans? Chrystos: Some of us are working in AIDS education and prevention, some in prison activism, some in land and treaty rights claims. Some of us are just holding jobs. Though queer Native Americans, or two-spirit people, as we call ourselves, have huge gatherings every year, we don't tend to be as cohesive as other queer communities, which is more typical of the way native people are in general. We aren't as institutionalized. A lot of what happens is based on personal relationships. I'm in the process of making a film about two-spirited women, and we'll be filming this summer out on the reservation. One of the women we'll be focusing on is called Smiley. She lived for years as a butch-identified dyke in Seattle. Hopefully, the film will make our lives more visible. You don't see native people on the 6 o'clock news, and queer native people are entirely invisible even in the gay community where, I have to tell you, I thought it would be different.
Welcome To The American Indian Health Web Site
american Indian Health An information portal to issues affecting the healthand well-being Skip to Main Content. Hands Around the World by Dennis Fox
http://americanindianhealth.nlm.nih.gov/
Just For You: American Indians And Alaska Natives - Healthfinder®
healthfinder® just for you american Indians and Alaska Natives.
http://www.healthfinder.gov/justforyou/justforyou.asp?KeyWordID=220&branch=1

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