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         Native American Issues:     more books (100)
  1. Political Issues (Contemporary Native American Issues) by Deborah Welch, 2005-09
  2. Social Life And Issues (Contemporary Native American Issues) by Irene S. Vernon, Roe Bubar, 2005-09
  3. Sacred Sites and Repatriation (Contemporary Native American Issues) by Joe Edward Watkins, 2005-09
  4. Stand - Native American Special Issue: Engaging with Tradition by Edited by Mick Gidley, 2008-01-01
  5. Legal issues in Native American history by Marsha K Maro, 2001
  6. Contemporary Native American Cultural Issues - 1999 publication. by unkn, 1999
  7. THE MICHIGAN HISTORICAL REVIEW VOL. 20 NO. 2 FALL 1994 Special Issue on Native Americans by Carol Green, editor Devens, 1993
  8. Contemporary Native American Cultural Issues by Variuous, 1988
  9. Persimmon Hill Winter 1996 (SPECIAL ISSUE -HIGHLIGHTING NATIVE AMERICANS) by PERSIMMON HILL MAGAZINE, 1996
  10. Native American justice issues in North Dakota: A report by United States Commission on Civil Rights. North Dakota Advisory Committee., 1978-01-01
  11. Stand - Native American Special Issue: Engaging With Tradition by Edited by Mick Gidley, 2008
  12. American Indian Culture and Research Journal Volume 13 Number3 & 4 1989 Special Edition Contemporary Issues in Native American Health by American Indian Studies Center, 1990
  13. Wicaz O Sa Review: Special Issue On Native American Health In The 21st Century by Assn Amer Ind Res, 2001-04-30
  14. Encyclopaedia of the Guyanese Amerindians: Including Other South American Native Terms, Issues, and Events by Lal Balkaran, 2007-01

41. American Water Resources Association - Native American Issues Committee
native american issues Committee. Contact Committee Chair RamonaMontoya Elaine Brouillard Robert Darrow John Grounds Joe Hiller
http://www.awra.org/committees/techcom/naicom.html
Site Map Search Website Membership Events Publications People ... Home
Native American Issues Committee
Contact:
Committee Chair
Ramona Montoya
Elaine Brouillard
Robert Darrow
John Grounds
Joe Hiller
Kelly Jacobs
Ken Lanfear
Patti Lodge
Bob Moresi G. Padmanabhan Julie Parker David Patterson Jane Valentine Stephen A. Walker Joseph Wexler Membership Events Publications People ... Home Maintainer: AWRA Webserver Team Engineering and Environmental Internet Solutions, LLC Last modified: 03Feb03 GAW

42. Earl Blumenauer - Native American Issues
native american issues. Native American Tribes. My strong support of NativeAmerican issues is reflected in the following actions. Legislation
http://www.earlblumenauer.com/display.cgi?page=Nativeissues

43. Church Addresses Wide Range Of Native American Issues
Church addresses wide range of native american issues May 30, 2000 Newsmedia contact Linda Green· (615)7425470· Nashville, Tenn. {257}.
http://umns.umc.org/00/may/257.htm
NO HAIL TO THE CHIEF United Methodists demonstrate their opposition to the "Chief Wahoo" mascot outside a Cleveland Indians baseball game. The game took place May 11 during the United Methodist General Conference. A UMNS photo by Paul Jeffrey. Photo number gc2kK16, 5/11/00 INDIGENOUS PROTEST Janet E. Super, a United Methodist from Bellingham, Wash., demonstrates her opposition to the Cleveland Indians baseball team's use of a stereotyped Indian face for its mascot. Super was one of some 40 United Methodists who demonstrated at the game, held during the denomination's 2000 General Conference. A UMNS photo by Paul Jeffrey. Photo number gc2kK17, 5/11/00 JUST SAY NO Homer Noley, a United Methodist from Wilburton, Okla., joins other members of his denomination in protesting outside a May 11 Cleveland Indians baseball game held during the United Methodist General Conference. A UMNS photo by Paul Jeffrey. Photo number gc2kK18, 5/11/00 BISHOP AT BASEBALL GAME United Methodist Bishop S. Clifton Ives (second from right) and his wife Jane visit with United Methodists protesting outside a Cleveland Indians baseball game. The demonstrators, in Cleveland for the denomination's General Conference, oppose the use of Native American images for team mascots. A UMNS photo by Paul Jeffrey. Photo number gc2kK19, 5/11/00

44. ShadowWm's Forum
native american issues ShadowWm's Forum native american issues Native AmericanNews 05/10 0651pm. Indigenous Women's Issues 02/22 0555pm. Media 08/03 0559pm.
http://www.walkingant.com/discus2/messages/37/37.html
Native American Issues ShadowWm's Forum : Native American Issues
Add a Message
This is a public posting area. If you do not have an account, enter your full name into the "Username" box and leave the "Password" box empty. Your e-mail address is optional. Username: Password: E-mail:

45. ShadowWoman's Forum
native american issues ShadowWoman's Forum native american issuesNative American News February 11 0230 pm. The Nanny State in
http://www.walkingant.com/discus/messages/37/37.html
Native American Issues ShadowWoman's Forum : Native American Issues

46. Montana Democrats Committed To Native American Issues
Montana Democrats Committed to native american issues. Leaders QuestionRepublican Attempts to Recruit Native Americans. We’ve reflected
http://www.mtdemocrats.org/organizations/indiandems.htm
Montana Democrats Committed to Native American Issues
Leaders Question Republican Attempts to Recruit Native Americans We’ve reflected on the Republican Party’s sudden interest in “recruiting” Native Americans (Great Falls Tribune, May 12, 2002). Senator Ken Miller, state Republican chair, says his party is looking to earn the “trust” of Montana’s Indian population – and Republicans are developing a strategy to counter the perception of Republicans in Indian Country. Sen. Miller is also pleased that state Republicans may even include language on Native Americans in their party platform. Wow this is the 21 st Century! It’s often said perception is reality. The reality is Montana’s Indian population votes overwhelmingly Democratic for several reasons:
  • Montana Democrats have included Native American concerns in our platform for at least 34 years.

47. PWS - Native American Issues
Boston, MA Beacon Press. . McNickle, D. (1993). Native American tribalism Indiansurvivals and renewals. New York, NY Oxford Press. Nabokov, P. (Ed.) (1991).
http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~wellness/allypages/nativeissues.html
Native American Issues Articles top of page Kidwell, C. (1991,March/April). The vanishing native reappears in the college curriculum. Change, 23(2), 19-23 LaFramboise, T., Heyle, A., and Ozer, E. (1990). Changing and diverse roles of women in American Indian cultures. Sex Roles, 22(7/8), 455-476. Macias, C. (1991, August). American Indian academic success: The role of indigenous learning strategies. Journal of American Indian Education - special issue, 43-52. Tierney, W. (1991, March/April). Native voices in academe: Strategies for empowerment. Change, 23(2), 36-39. Wright, B. and Tierney, W. (1991, March/April). American Indians in higher education: A history of cultural conflict. Change, 23(2). Books top of page Gattuso, J. (1993). A circle of nations: Voices and visions of American Indians. Hillsboro, OR: Beyond Words Publishers. Gunn Allen, P. (1992). The sacred hoop: Recovering the feminine in American Indian traditions. Boston, MA: Beacon Press

48. Native American Liaison: U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service
for the Office of the Native American Liaison include providing counsel to theDirectorate concerning native american issues that impact Service operations;
http://nativeamerican.fws.gov/
Native American Liaison Background Working together with Regional Native American Liaisons and officials from among the Federally recognized tribes nationwide, the Office of Native American Liaison identifies areas where both Federal and tribal conservation efforts can most effectively conserve fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats.
NOTE: As described by the , "Federally-recognized Indian tribes within the lower 48 United States have jurisdiction over a reservation land base of over 52 million acres, or 81,250 square miles. Alaskan Native lands comprise another 45 million acres..." This is slightly larger than the acreage administered by the Service in the National Wildlife Refuge System.
The Regional Native American Liaisons and the National Native American Liaison combine their backgrounds in wildlife biology, conservation, and Indian law and policy to achieve the best possible conservation scenario in Indian Country. Roles and Responsibilities Responsibilities for the Office of the Native American Liaison include:
  • providing counsel to the Directorate concerning Native American issues that impact Service operations
  • serving as point-of-contact for tribal conservation issues
  • serving as liaison to tribal governments for wildlife conservation issues that impact Federal and tribal resources
  • developing guidance materials, such as handbooks, Director's and Secretarial Orders, as well as legal and policy memoranda regarding tribal/Service issues

49. URI Common Agenda 1999: Native American Issues
University of Rhode Island. Common Agenda 19992000 NativeAmerican Issues. July 14, 1999, Memorial Union
http://www.uri.edu/spir/openspace99/16d2.html
Common Agenda 1999-2000
Native American Issues July 14, 1999, Memorial Union Day One Proceedings Day Two Proceedings
CONVENED BY: Paul Richmond, Frank Forleo THOSE PRESENT: Ed Givens Eileen Sadasiu Lucas Lussier Stacey Shears- Zima G. Williams Nadine Pagerie Teddy Zubrinski Ayn Plant Sage Pickering Steve Martin H.P. Davis PROBLEMS/ISSUES: - Getting committee started and getting the names of the people who want to be on the committee to the President. - How to get Native Americans enrolled in this college. - We need to get more information on how Native Americans are doing in high school and junior high, where can we get this information? - Where and how can we get funding to recruit students? - Can we recruit Native Americans from other states? - Is there any federal aid for Native Americans? - What is the best way to get this to work and to make a difference. - What curriculum is offered for or about Native Americans? - Can there be a minor in Native American studies? Who can we discuss this with? DISCUSSION HIGHLIGHTS: *Background Info - In University Manuel - 5.55.0

50. Native American Issues
About Montana Human Rights Network. Upcoming Events. Montana Human Rights NetworkNews. Network News Flash. Legislature. native american issues Table of Contents.
http://www.mhrn.org/news/nativeam.html
Native American Issues Table of Contents 11/02 Interior Secretary Held in Contempt in Indian Trust Case
8/02 Department's Maneuvering Fails in Indian Trust Case

Drumming Up Resentment

3/02 Rebuttal to
...
11/95 Where the Buffalo Roam

© 1996, Montana Human Rights Network Human Rights Network News is a publication of the Montana Human Rights Network, a nonprofit organization. Writers: Ken Toole, Christine Kaufmann, and Betty Kijewski.

51. American Indian Issue Resources
Native governments. native american issues A Tuscarora link resource;Remaining Causes of Indian Discontent (John Okison 1907); Russell
http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/issue.html
General

52. Kentridge High School Library Online/Contemporary Native American Issues
Contemporary native american issues Web Resources Exploring NativeAmerican Issues Part of the Sacred Land film project web site.
http://www.kent.k12.wa.us/KSD/KR/LIBRARY/SOCIALSTUDIES/native_american.html
Kentridge High School Library Online
Contemporary Native American Issues Link to: Social Studies Curriculum Page

53. RWC Library Guide--Native American Issues
RWC Library Guide native american issues Prepared for Louise Flavin's EnglishComposition 102 by Debra Oswald, Public Services Librarian, Feb. 2001
http://www.rwc.uc.edu/library/flavin.htm
RWC Library Guide: Native American Issues Prepared for Louise Flavin's English Composition 102
by Debra Oswald , Public Services Librarian, Feb. 2001
Library Databases
  • Ethnic Newswatch
  • SIRS Researcher
  • Academic Search Premier
  • Expanded Academic Index ASAP (Infotrac)
    Web Directories
  • Yahoo!: Native American directory site
  • Yahoo! Native American Mascot Issue
  • Yahoo! Repatriation and Reburial Issues
  • A Line in the Sand ...
  • Index of Native American Resources on the Web
    Other Related Sites
  • News from the Native Perspective
  • Duke University: Native American History Class Projects
  • Techniques for Evaluating American Indian Web Sites
      Graphic courtesy of
  • 54. Sea Grant News Media Center - Expert List: Native American Issues
    News Releases Topical Experts native american issues. The followingpeople are able to address some of the environmental rights issues
    http://www.seagrantnews.org/news/natamer.html
    News Releases
    Topical Experts
    Native American Issues
    The following people are able to address some of the environmental rights issues involving Native Americans. If you have a specific inquiry on which you would like comment please contact Ben Sherman, Sea Grant national Media Relations Coordinator at 202-662-7095 or and he may be able to identify others in the Sea Grant network as well.
    MINNESOTA SEA GRANT:
    Name: George Spangler
    Title: Professor of Fisheries
    Institutional Affiliation: University of Minnesota
    Office Phone:
    Home Phone:
    Contact Minnesota Communicator Marie Sales - Home Phone: (218) 525-6992
    E-Mail: grs@finsandfur.fw.umn.edu
    Areas of Research / Media Topics:
    Biochronology (the study of fish aging through examination of bony structures of fish); Native American treaty rights; Great Lakes fisheries; Sustainable fisheries. Dr. Spangler is an expert on the relationship between commercial and sport fisheries and on the interaction of tribal and non-tribal commercial and recreational fisheries. He has been called to testify as an expert witness in court action involving the effects of exercising tribal rights on natural resources.
    FROM OREGON SEA GRANT:
    Name: Joseph S. Cone

    55. Contemporary Native American Issues
    Contemporary native american issues. We share with you our research into Contemporarynative american issues American Indian activism of the Black Hills, SD
    http://www.uwec.edu/academic/curric/greidebe/Indigenous/Student.Web.Pages/Contem
    Contemporary Native American Issues That we as a group have come together to share research projects for our Indigenous Religions Class. We hope to communicate, impart our thoughts and to inspire. We share with you our research into Contemporary Native American Issues: American Indian activism of the Black Hills, SD: In July of 1980 several thousand people assembled at the Black Hills Survival Gathering to protest a Supreme Court decision that granted the Lakota Nation money in place of their sacred landland that was not for sale, at any price. Click here to read about the philosophy behind the Lakota's continuing struggle. Winona LaDuke- Ojibwe, author, environmentalist and running mate of Green party Presidential Candidate: Winona LaDuke has been publicly speaking Internationally on environmental and native rights since she was eighteen years old. She is involved in many organizations in her local community; the White Earth reservation, where she lives with her three children. She also gets involved in environmental issues on other reservations. Click here to learn more about the spirit of Winona LaDuke.

    56. The E-Activist - Native American Issues Section
    Welcome to The EActivist CyberActivism at Work UpdatedFebruary 10, 2002. native american issues.
    http://www.eactivist.50megs.com/naiindex.html
    Welcome
    to The E-Activist
    CyberActivism at Work
    Updated February 10, 2002 Native American Issues Resources
    National Environmental Coalition of Native Americans

    The International Office of the Leonard Peltier Defence Committee

    The American Indian Movement

    Current Petitions
    Rescind Order to Dismantle Piscataway Nations' Sweatlodge
    News
    var site="sm3eactivist"
    © 2000-2002 The E-Activist

    57. Product Information - Contemporary Native American Issues
    Contemporary native american issues, Member Price $11.95. Nonmember Price$14.95. Web Specials Price N/A. In Stock. Author's Name WILMA MANKILLER,
    http://shop.ascd.org/ProductDisplay.cfm?ProductID=200093

    58. Native American Issues
    Translate this page native american issues 2001 wie die Ureinwohner Amerikas heute lebenEine Bildungsreise in zwei Reservate im Nordwesten der USA
    http://www.vhs-brandenburg.de/reisen/
    Native American Issues 2001
    wie die Ureinwohner Amerikas heute lebe n
    Eine Bildungsreise in zwei Reservate im Nordwesten der USA (State Washington)
    Lernen Sie mit Dozenten des Pierce Colleges und der Stammesschule Chief Leschi High School
    Flug ab/bis Frankfurt inkl. Zubringerflug ab den meisten deutschen Flughäfen
    Mindestteilnehmer: 16
    Reiseziel

    31.08.2002 Fahrt nach Tacoma
    01.08. - 04.08.2002 Chief Leschi High School, Puyallup Reservation
    05.08. - 06.08.2002 Freizeit
    07.08. - 10.08.2002 Taholah, Quinalt Reservation Unterbringung: Unterbringung von 4 Personen im Wohnmobil (andere Personenzahl auf Anfrage) Fahrzeuge werden von den Teilnehmern selbst gefahren Start und Ende der Reise in Vancouver Verpflegung: Angebot ohne Verpflegung. ( ca. 380 DM) Preis: 4400,00 DM folgende Leistungen sind eingeschlossen: Flug incl. Steuern Hotel in Vancouver Wohnmobil (incl. 2000 Freikilometer, Vip-Versicherung, Haftpflichtversicherung, Steuern, Campingaustattung) Der Kurs findet in englischer Sprache statt.

    59. NAMS 3113 Contemporary Native American Issues
    NAMS 3113 Contemporary native american issues. (Directed Study for Summer2002). 2002 Summer Schedule for Contemporary native american issues.
    http://www.rsu.edu/faculty/hfoley/nams_3113_contemp_native_am_syllabus.htm
    NAMS 3113(I) Contemporary Native American Issues Spring 2003 Health Sciences 131 or KRSC-TV MWF 12p - 12:50p
    Professor: Hugh Foley, Ph.D. Office: Baird Hall E-mail: hfoley@rsu.edu Phone: 918-343-7566 Required Texts: Champagne, Duane, ed. Contemporary Native American Cultural Issues . Walnut Creek, CA: Alta Mira, 1999. ISBN 0-7619-9059-3 Johnson, Troy, R., ed. Contemporary Native American Political Issues . Walnut Creek, CA: Alta Mira, 1999. ISBN 0-7619-9061-5 Required Reading: Students should be thoroughly familiar with daily news stories affecting American Indians through Indian Country Today at www.indiancountry.com and Native American Times at www.okit.com . Stories from these two web sites can be considered testable material as the issues apply to topics covered in the course and in the required texts. Course Objectives: Course Description: Subjects to be covered include issues regarding tribal sovereignty, religious freedom, gaming, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, CDIB status, museum development and management, government programs relating to tribes, Indian Health Service, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and tribal elections. Current local, state, and national events, court cases, and evolving issues regarding tribes and tribal people will be a consistent subject throughout the course. Course Assessment Tools:
    • Students will write 200-word minimum summaries of all chapters in the required texts review a book on an American Indian subject published in 2000 or later

    60. Church Addresses Wide Range Of Native American Issues
    Church addresses wide range of native american issues. A UMNS News Feature.News media Contact Linda Green · (615)7425470 · Nashville, Tenn.
    http://gbgm-umc.org/mission/news2000/umns053000lgsc.stm
    Church addresses wide range of Native American issues
    A UMNS News Feature
    News media Contact: Linda Green Nashville, Tenn. United Methodists took a variety of actions related to Native American concerns about sports logos, land rights, economic development and other issues during the denomination's recent legislative meeting. Meeting in Cleveland May 2-12, the delegates to the General Conference particularly criticized the use of the "Chief Wahoo" logo by the Indians baseball team. The 992 lay and clergy delegates from around the world called for dialogue with the management of the Cleveland Indians regarding use of the logo, which many Native Americans feel is demeaning. The delegates, which included 13 Native Americans, called on the United Methodist Church to direct the appropriate church agencies, in consultation with Native American groups, to engage the Cleveland community and the baseball team's owners in a dialogue to increase understanding and sensitivity about ethnic caricatures and mascots. Several of the Native American delegates also joined with other supporters and local Indians in protesting use of the logo during the Cleveland team's May 11 home game.

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