61. Native Americans - Lesson Plans For Elementary Experience the arts and crafts of some native american tribes general activities1. Make native american leg rattles. Have the students color a design http://www.libsci.sc.edu/miller/Native.htm

62. Native American Tribes And Tribal Programs Head Start (native american children in Caddo service area) general asssistanceMust be a Tribal Member and/or one quarter or more SenecaCayuga and http://www.okrehab.org/searchfiles/tribes-and-tribal-programs.htm

Native American Tribes and Tribal Programs Absentee Shawnee Tribe 2025 S. Gordon Cooper Shawnee, OK 74801 Mr. James Edwards Governor Absentee Shawnee Tribal Behavioral Health 20225 S. Gordon Cooper Shawnee, OK 74801 405-214-4227 Fax Drug and alcohol counseling Mental health counseling Absentee Shawnee Tribal Clinic 15702 East Highway 9 Norman, OK 73026 405-447-2250 Fax Medical services Alabama Quassarte Tribal Town P.O. Box 537 Henryetta, OK 74437 Ms. Rebecca Torres Chief Apache Tribe P.O. Box 1220 Anadarko, OK 73005 Mr. Gene Marrouqin Chairman Apache Tribe Vocational Rehabilitation P.O. Box 1220 Anadarko, OK 73005 Counties Served: Caddo, Comanche, Cotton, Grady, Jackson, Kiowa, Tillman Caddo Tribe P.O. Box 487 Binger, OK 73009 405- 656-2892 Fax Website: http:// www.caddonation.com Ms. LaRue Parker Chairman Programs and Services: Higher education and employment (enrolled tribal members) Family Services (child care, social services and child welfare services for tribal members) Community Health Program (all American Indians in service area) Alcohol and Substance Abuse program (Tribal members) Senior Citizens Program (Native Americans in Caddo service area) Head Start (Native American children in Caddo service area) Housing Program (Tribal members in service area) Historic and Cultural preservation Tag and Tax Commission (Tribal members) Firefighter program (Native Americans in Caddo service area) Environmental program (Tribal members) Cherokee Nation P.O. Box 948

63. ALA | Internet Resources: Indigenous Nations native american Resources. This Web site, created by librarian Lisa Mitten, american Indian Tribe. general threads about history and culture. http://www.ala.org/ala/acrl/acrlpubs/crlnews/backissues2004/crlbackjan504/indige

ALA American Library Association Search ALA Contact ALA ... Login Quicklinks Career Opportunities Chapters CHOICE Committees Directory of Leadership e-Learning Forms Information Literacy Marketing @ your library Publications Catalog RBM Recruiting to the Profession Scholarly Communication Sections Tipsheets Publications Career Opportunities Back Issues: 2005 Back Issues: 2004 ... Back Issues: 2004 January INTERNET RESOURCES Indigenous nations: Sites of interest January 2004 Vol. 65, No. 1 by Gina Matesic Research in the area of indigenous nations is inherently multidisciplinary, and any researcher soon discovers the layers of historical, legal, political, environmental, and cultural contexts throughout the information-gathering process. Digitized historical documents, maps, government reports (both historical and contemporary), legal cases, and specialized educational curriculum are accessible to researchers. Librarians in the field must perceive library resources in the broadest manner to be most effective to these researchers. Luckily, these efforts are facilitated through the hypertext and visual nature of the Internet. There are numerous quality Internet resources about indigenous peoples, individual communities, organizations, and particular topics. In addition to nonindigenous resources, strong effort has been made to include Internet resources created and maintained by indigenous peoples or nations. Increasingly, these groups have used the Internet to communicate and disseminate information about their communities and issues that affect their lives. This column contains a selective list of resources that cover international and regional resources. The term

64. Native American Legal Materials Microfiche Collection -- Brief Bibs, Titles -- W travel (18321839) amongst the wildest tribes of Indians in North America / by general and special laws of the Chickasaw Nation passed during the http://washburnlaw.edu/library/collections/nalm/bib_1250-1499.php

Skip Navigation Site Map Search Future Students Current Students Curriculum Faculty ... Introduction Brief Bibs Title 1-B Ca-Com Cons D-H ... Tr-Z OCLC# Part Title # Subject A-B Ca-Cher Chey-Chiv Cho-Ci ... Indians C Indians of North America A-C D-F Ge-Go Gr-L ... Credits Native American Legal Materials Microfiche Collection Brief Bib Records, Titles 1250-1499 Title 1250 Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research. The problem of Indian administration [microform] : report of a survey made at the request of Honorable Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and submitted to him, February 21, 1928 / Survey staff: Lewis Meriam, technical director; Ray A. Brown, Henry Roe Cloud, Edward Everett Dale [et. al.]. Baltimore, Md. : The Johns Hopkins Press, 1928. xxii, 872 p. ; 23 cm. OCLC # = 8887823. View full record Title 1253 Brophy, William A. (William Aloysius), 1903-1962. An address by William A. Brophy, Commissioner of Indian Affairs before Indian Rights Association, January 17, 1946 [microform]. [S.l. : s.n.], 1946. 7 p. ; 26 cm.

65. Research Guide To Native American Resources At The Connecticut State Library general Overviews of native americans american Indian Report. Brief descriptionand overview of native american tribes in Connecticut is available http://www.cslib.org/indians.htm

Research Guide to Native American Resources at the Connecticut State Library The Connecticut State Library's Native American resources are used by federal, state and local government employees; representatives of Connecticut Native American tribal councils; individual Native Americans; and the general public, in matters of tribal membership, federal recognition of tribes, and Native American land claims. This research guide summarizes some of the Library's most important historical and genealogical holdings relating to Native Americans. To find the topics most relevant to your research, please consult one of the categories below. Additional resources may be located through the online Native Americans Pathfinder Published Resources Genealogical Resources Vertical File Resources ... Related Collections Published Resources Note: Items that are designated "SpecColl" are located in Special Collections, which are subject to the Rules and Procedures for Researchers Using Archival Records and Secured Collections Materials . For additional information on access, please see

66. ReferenceResources:NativeAmericans native american nations Homepages. Visiting the native american Tribe Listingsbelow will give you complete historical background of each tribe. http://www.kidinfo.com/American_History/Native_Americans.html

Reference Resources: Native Americans History Search Engine HistoryBuff : Search for resources and information about Native Americans Native Americans FIRST AMERICANS: NATIVE AMERICAN ANCESTORS Old World - New World Archaic Period - Spreading Out and Settling In Paleo Indian Period and Tradition Formative Period ... Who Were the First Americans and How Did They Get Here? ANASAZI Anasazi Anasazi, Desert People Anasazi Archaeology Explore the Anasazi Culture ... Who Were the Anasazi POWHATAN Powhatan Nation Powhatan Indians of Virginia Powhatan Indian Village Tell Me About the Powhatan Indians ... Virtual Jamestown: Powhatan THE WAMPANOAG Plymouth Plantation: A reconstructed Wampanoag Village The Wampanoag People Life as a Wampanoag Wampanoag ... What You Need to Know: Wampanoag Indians First Nations of Canada Canada's First Native Groups : Brief information about: Abenakis, Algonkins, Chippewas, Crees, Haida, Hurons, Inuit, Iroquois, Kwakwaka'wakw (Kwakiutl), Maliseet, Micmac, Montagnais, Naskapi, Nuu-Chah-Nulth (Nootka), Penobscots, Salish, Sioux, Tlingit, Tsimshian

67. Native American Home Pages - Nations Algonquian is not the name of a native tribe or nation; it is a language family, Top of native american nations; native american Sites Home Page http://www.nativeculturelinks.com/nations.html

NATIVE AMERICAN NATIONS Last update - July 5, 2005 Maintained by Lisa Mitten INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUAL NATIVE NATIONS This section contains links to pages that have either been set up by the nations themselves, or are pages devoted to a particular nation, and are ALPHABETICAL BY TRIBAL NAME. Pages maintained by Indian Nations or individuals are indicated with this symbol: . Pages without this symbol are primarily ABOUT specific nations, but not by them. Included are both recognized and unrecognized tribes. First Nations Histories - a good source for student papers! Dick also has a listing of tribes , both federally and state recognized, as well as those with no formal governmental recognition at all. Added 8/3/99; updated 5/15/00. A-C D-H I-L M-N ... T-Z ABENAKI Abenaki History - a general overview. Added 5/27/04 Wabanaki and Abenaki Internet Resources Added 5/27/04 ACCOHANNOCK Accohannock Tribe Added 4/8/99 ALABAMA-COUSHATTA Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas Added 7/21/99; updated 4/13/01 ALASKA NATIVES Alaska Native Knowledge Network - designed to serve as a resource for compiling and exchanging information related to Alaska Native knowledge systems and ways of knowing.

68. Native American Times - America's Largest Independent, Native American News Sour native american Times Subscribe or Renew to the Nation s Largest IndependentIndian News Maryland’s struggle to recognize its native american tribes http://nativetimes.com/

Front Page General News Politics Health ... News Archive Native American Times Subscribe or Renew to the Nation's Largest Independent Indian News Source NEWS General News Politics Civil Rights Law ... Emerging Govts. Classifieds Gaming Employment Events Education ... Businesses Of Interest Letters to the Editor About NTN Contact Us Subscribe ... Advertiser Info Today's Headline Students honor slain Cherokee man Cherokee langauge class creates ribbon in memory of Mike Dawes Read [More...] Featured Stories DOJ grants to combat sexual assault of Native women WASHINGTON DC 9/23/2005 According to a December 2004 study by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, American Indians are twice as likely to experience sexual assault crimes compared to all other races. In 2000, the National Institute of Justice published a report on the findings of the National Violence Against Women Survey which revealed that one in three Indian women reported having been raped during her lifetime. [More...] Students honor slain Cherokee man 9/23/2005 Every semester Cedric Sunray, an Indian language instructor at Tahlequah High School, has his students create a business plan, complete with cash projections, in Cherokee. The idea is to get the youngsters to use the language in a modern setting. [More...]

69. Native American Times - America's Largest Independent, Native American News Sour native american Times is America s largest, independentlyowned native Film festival showcases tribes, talent Host of films from native artists run the http://nativetimes.com/index.asp

Front Page General News Politics Health ... News Archive Native American Times Subscribe or Renew to the Nation's Largest Independent Indian News Source NEWS General News Politics Civil Rights Law ... Emerging Govts. Classifieds Gaming Employment Events Education ... Businesses Of Interest Letters to the Editor About NTN Contact Us Subscribe ... Advertiser Info Today's Headline Students honor slain Cherokee man Cherokee langauge class creates ribbon in memory of Mike Dawes Read [More...] Featured Stories DOJ grants to combat sexual assault of Native women WASHINGTON DC 9/23/2005 According to a December 2004 study by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, American Indians are twice as likely to experience sexual assault crimes compared to all other races. In 2000, the National Institute of Justice published a report on the findings of the National Violence Against Women Survey which revealed that one in three Indian women reported having been raped during her lifetime. [More...] Students honor slain Cherokee man 9/23/2005 Every semester Cedric Sunray, an Indian language instructor at Tahlequah High School, has his students create a business plan, complete with cash projections, in Cherokee. The idea is to get the youngsters to use the language in a modern setting. [More...]

70. Native American Genealogy Links native american Mohegans, aka The Mohegan Tribe and Nation, (link sited general native american Links (Barbara Benge) native american Indians (Pride) http://members.aol.com/bbbenge/newlinks.html

71. Georgia Indian Tribes Early native american tribes and Culture Areas. $ Ancestry.com Indian Records $ The Indian tribes of North America 1880 Cherokee Nation Census http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/georgia/

Free Genealogy Indian Genealogy Genealogy Records Biographies Cemetery Records Census Records Free Family Tree Website ... World Genealogy Free Indian Records Index and Database of Rolls Indian Cemeteries Indian Census Records Indian Chiefs ... How to Register Native American Research Dawes: Getting Organized Indian Tribes of the Frontier Your American Indian Ancestors ... Early Native American Tribes and Culture Areas $ Ancestry.com Indian Records $ 1900 Indian Territory Census Dawes Commission Index, 1896 The Dawes Commission Allotment Cherokee Connections ... Indian Affairs, Laws and Treaties Georgia Indian Tribes Apalachee . After the English and Creeks destroyed the Apalachee towns in Florida in 1704, they established a part of the tribe in a village not far below the present Augusta. In 1715, when the Yamasee war broke out, these Apalachee joined the hostile Indians and went to the Chattahoochee to live near that faction of the Lower Creeks which was favorable to Spain. Soon afterward, however, the English faction gained the ascendency among the Creeks, and the Apalachee returned to Florida. (See Florida Apalachicola . From Hitchiti "Apalachicoli" or Muskogee "Apalachicolo," signifying apparently "People of the other side," with reference probably to the Apalachicola River or some nearby stream.

72. American Indian History Resources general. 1990 Census Tribal Populations native american History and Culture Treaties by Nation native american Web Services (Nawebs) has published http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/history.html

General 1990 Census: Tribal Populations Native American History and Culture Code Talk Code Talk is a federal inter-agency Native American website that provides information for Native American communities. Code Talk is hosted by the U.S. Department of Housing and A Line in the Sand Cultural Property: The protection of the tangible and non-tangible. Cultural property belongs to the group rather than to an individual. As an individual has the right to control use of her/his property, the cultural group has that same right. Urban Development, Office of Native American Programs. American Indian Movement (AIM) The American Indian Occupation of Alcatraz 1969-1971 and The FBI Files on the American Indian Movement and Wounded Knee History of the American West 1860-1920, Libaray of Congress, American Memory Library

73. Native Nations Miami Tribe of Indiana Peru, Indiana (See below for the Miami Nation of Oklahoma) Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians Lists (1) native american Cultural http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/NNation.html

General Flags of the Native Peoples of the US American Indian Reservation Summary BIA Criteria for Acknowledgement as an Indian Tribe Indian Identity: Who Is Drawing the Boundaries? ... Map of the Indian Tribes "About 1600 along the Atlantic and about 1800 Westward" (Handdrawn and colored by A. Gallatin) Map of Native American Tribes, Culture Areas, and Linguistic Stocks Smithsonian Institution Native American Population Statistics US Census statitics for 1980 and 1990 compared for Native Americans Native American Socio-Economic Characteristics Education, Occupation, Income Native American Languages Spoken in the Home Tribal Leaders Discuss the Importance of the April 1, 2000 U.S. Census Tribal Leaders List and Agency Information Bureau of Indian Affairs U.S. Census Bureau General Information U.S. Federal and State Reservation Map When is a Tribe a Tribe? Native Nations by State Note: Green indicates Federally Recognized Tribes Of key importance to Indian tribes in terms of their sovereignty and selfdetermination as well as their eligibility for federal benefits and services is recognition or acknowledgment by the federal government . Many tribes have long been recognized because of treaties with the United States or because they had organized governments under the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 Wheeler-Howard Act , June 18, 1934). In more recent years, other entities have been recognized by administrative action of the secretary of the interior or by special acts of Congress. Since 1979 lists of recognized tribes have been published by the Federal Register." As of March 3, 2000, there are

74. Facts For Kids Blackfoot Indians (Blackfeet) How is the Blackfeet Indian nation organized? Like most native american tribes,each Blackfoot community lives on its own reservation ( reserve, in Canada) http://www.geocities.com/bigorrin/blackfoot_kids.htm

Index of Native American languages Index of Native American cultures What's new on our site today! Blackfoot Indian Fact Sheet These Facts For Kids sections are being added in response to the many emails we've been receiving from young people looking for information about the Blackfeet for school or home-schooling reports. We encourage students, especially older kids, to look through our Blackfoot language and culture pages for more in-depth information about the tribe, but here are some straightforward answers to the questions we are most often asked by children, with Blackfoot pictures and links we believe are especially suitable for all ages. Is the name of the tribe "Blackfoot" or "Blackfeet"? Where did it come from? This name is a translation of the word "siksika," which means "black foot." Probably it is referring to the dark color moccasins worn by the people. Some Blackfoot people are annoyed by the plural "Blackfeet," which is obviously an anglicization however, most use the two words interchangeably. Where do the Blackfeet live?

75. Delaware Delaware is not a native american name. Exploring the Atlantic coast north of Short of starting a civil war, the american military commander, general http://www.tolatsga.org/dela.html

DELAWARE HISTORY (revised 2.25.00) [Note: This is a single part of what will be, by my classification, about 240 compact tribal histories (contact to 1900). It is limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also includes those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles ( Huron Micmac , Assiniboine, etc.). This history's content and style are representative. The normal process at this point is to circulate an almost finished product among a peer group for comment and criticism. At the end of this History you will find links to those Nations referred to in the History of the Delaware. Using the Internet, this can be more inclusive. Feel free to comment or suggest corrections via e-mail. Working together we can end some of the historical misinformation about Native Americans. You will find the ego at this end to be of standard size. Thanks for stopping by. I look forward to your comments... Lee Sultzman Delaware Location Originally in 1600, the Delaware River Valley from Cape Henlopen, Delaware north to include the west side of the lower Hudson Valley in southern New York. The Delaware were not migratory and appear to have occupied their homeland for thousands of years before the coming of the Europeans. During the next three centuries, white settlement forced the Delaware to relocate at least twenty times. By 1900 they had lived in: Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Wisconsin, Kansas, and Oklahoma. However, a government plan to move some of the Delaware to Minnesota was never carried out.

76. Iroquois At the end of this History you will find links to those nations referred to in the The Seneca, however, are the only native american tribe to own an http://www.tolatsga.org/iro.html

Iroquois History [Note: This is a single part of what will be, by my classification, about 240 compact tribal histories (contact to 1900). It is limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also includes those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles ( Huron , Micmac, Assiniboine, etc.). This history's content and style are representative. The normal process at this point is to circulate an almost finished product among a peer group for comment and criticism. At the end of this History you will find links to those Nations referred to in the History of the Iroquois. Using the Internet, this can be more inclusive. Feel free to comment or suggest corrections via e-mail. Working together we can end some of the historical misinformation about Native Americans. You will find the ego at this end to be of standard size. Thanks for stopping by. I look forward to your comments... Lee Sultzman Iroquois Location The original homeland of the Iroquois was in upstate New York between the Adirondack Mountains and Niagara Falls. Through conquest and migration, they gained control of most of the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. At its maximum in 1680, their empire extended west from the north shore of Chesapeake Bay through Kentucky to the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers; then north following the Illinois River to the south end of Lake Michigan; east across all of lower Michigan, southern Ontario and adjacent parts of southwestern Quebec; and finally south through northern New England west of the Connecticut River through the Hudson and upper Delaware Valleys across Pennsylvania back to the Chesapeake. With two exceptions - the Mingo occupation of the upper Ohio Valley and the Caughnawaga migration to the upper St. Lawrence - the Iroquois did not, for the most part, physically occupy this vast area but remained in their upstate New York villages.

77. NATIVE AMERICAN -ART AND TECHNOLOGY - THE ATROCITIES AGAINST THE Map of native american tribes, Culture Areas, and Linguistic Stocks Treaties byNation native american Web Services (Nawebs) has published nearly 400 http://www.greatdreams.com/nalinks.htm

NATIVE AMERICAN ART AND TECHNOLOGY THE ATROCITIES AGAINST THE NATIVE AMERICAN NATIVE AMERICAN NEWSLETTERS For specific Native American Tribe Links Go Here: NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE For specific Native American Chiefs Go Here NATIVE AMERICAN WISDOM NATIVE AMERICAN MOUNDS The Native American Tradition - from a Navajo Wedding Ceremony Now you have lit a fire and that fire should not go out. The two of you now have a fire that represents love, understanding and a philosophy of life. It will give you heat, food, warmth and happiness. The new fire represents a new beginning - a new life and a new family. The fire should keep burning; you should stay together. You have lit the fire for life, until old age separates you. 'Words of Power'; Voices from Indian America NATIVE AMERICAN NEWSLETTERS Coyote Press TURTLE TRACKS - NEWSLETTER FOR KIDS Wotanging Ikche - Newsletters News From Indian Country: Nations Native Journal Noah's News Native Media - Organizations, Journals and Newspapers, Radio and Television Indian Voices Radio Show ... The American Experience / Wayback: Monthly online magazine aimed at middle school students American Comments Web Magazine American Indian Radio on-line NATIVE AMERICAN LAW American Indian Law Scientist Directory of Tribes - in the Lower 48 The Aboriginal Law and Legislation The Indian Child Welfare Act Links ... Senator Daniel K. Inouye Home Page

78. Biblioteca Pública Por Internet: Native American Site is browsable by author, title and tribe. native american Documents Project http//www.csusm.edu/nadp/nadp.htm native american nations http://www.ipl.org/div/subject/browse/soc40.55.00/

dqmcodebase = "/javascript/" Subject Collections Business Computers Education ... Native American This collection All of the IPL Advanced Sub-headings: Native American History Recursos en esta categoría: You can also view Magazines Associations on the Net under this heading. Aboriginal Digital Collections http://collections.ic.gc.ca/E/adc.asp Describing itself as a "gateway to outstanding web sites of Canadian Aboriginal images and information" this site provides original content and links to other related sites. Information on Canadian Aboriginal art, business, culture, history, language, and more is provided. Alaskan Native Knowledge Network http://www.ankn.uaf.edu/ "The Alaskan Native Knowledge Network is designed to serve as a resource for compiling and exchanging information related to Alaska Native knowledge systems and ways of knowing. It has been established to assist Native people, government agencies, educators and the general public in gaining access to the knowledge base that Alaaska Natives have aquired through cumulative experience over millennia." American Folklife Center, Library of Congress: Omaha Indian Music

79. U.S. Geological Survey Activities Related To American Indians And Alaska Natives Annual Meeting of the native american Fish and Wildlife Society. Marie Tribeof Chippewa Indians, Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, and Hannahville Indian http://www.usgs.gov/indian/2001report/general.html

USGS Home Contact USGS Search USGS U.S. Geological Survey About USGS Science Topics Partnerships Education ... Jobs General Coordination Intertribal GIS Council. The Federal Geographic Data Committee provided its customary support to the Intertribal GIS Council conference in Billings, Montana in June 2001. The conference attracted 300 participants. Contact: Bonnie Gallahan, 703-648-6084, bgallahan@usgs.gov Rural Geospatial Innovations in America (RGIS). The Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) recently approved a memorandum of Agreement (MOU) with Rural Geospatial Innovations in America to assist Tribal, State, regional, and local governments in implementing advanced geospatial information technologies to improve the quality of life, environmental health, and economic competitiveness of rural communities. Efforts in implementing the MOU include: technical assistance in system development and management to Tribal colleges and universities; training programs, including K-12 education, short courses, and university curricula; and advanced spatial analysis for decision-making processes. Contact: Bonnie Gallahan, 703-648-6084, bgallahan@usgs.gov

80. Welcome To The Tribal Court Clearinghouse Indian nations conference is to bring together native american victim Statistics show that american Indian and Alaska native women suffer from the http://www.tribal-institute.org/

Tribal Court Clearinghouse SEARCH var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='456'; awmAltUrl=''; Welcome to the Tribal Court Clearinghouse We are pleased to announce that both Introduction to Tribal Legal Studies and Tribal Criminal Law and Procedure textbooks are now available for purchase through AltaMira Press . These textbooks have been funded in part through a grant from the U.S. Department of Justice’s Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) to Turtle Mountain Community College Introduction to Tribal Legal Studies , the first in a unique series of comprehensive studies of tribal law in the United States, focuses on law developed by and for Indian Nations and Native people. It addresses the power of tribal courts and tribal legal systems as key to the exercise and expansion of tribal sovereignty. Richland and Deer discuss in depth the histories, structures and practices of tribal justice systems, efforts to balance tribal legal heritage and Anglo-American law, the scope of criminal and civil jurisdictions, child welfare and civil rights, traditional dispute resolution mechanisms in contemporary tribal law, models of peacemaking, and means for assuring integrity of tribal courts. Justin B. Richland is coordinator of the Hopi Customary Law Project and consultant to the Hopi Appellate Court since 1996. He received his J.D. from the University of California at Berkeley, and an M.A. in Anthropology from University of California at Los Angeles, where he is currently a doctoral candidate in Anthropology. His research interests concern the roles that customs, traditions, and culture play in contemporary indigenous jurisprudence. Sarah Deer is staff attorney at the Tribal Law and Policy Institute and an instructor of Tribal Legal Studies for UCLA Extension. She is a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma, and received her J.D. and Certificate in Tribal Law from the University of Kansas. Formerly, she worked at the United States Department of Justice in the Office on Violence Against Women.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 107    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20