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Debby Jean Adams – ProQuest LLC, 2021
In the age of "Make America Great Again" and "Build that wall," there have been many voices contributing to the discussion of what it means to be American. The process for becoming a U.S. citizen provides an interesting checkpoint for exploring messages regarding Americanism. Building on previous scholarship on the U.S.…
Descriptors: Citizenship, Nationalism, American Studies, Self Concept
Oblinger, Michael Stewart – ProQuest LLC, 2022
The problem was a lack of consultation from American Indian Studies scholars, tribal leaders, and from specific data sources when courses in the Virginia Community College System (VCCS) were created. The purpose of the basic qualitative research design was to provide a voice from experts in American Indian Studies and addresses the problem when…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, American Indian Studies, Community Colleges, Expertise
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Joaquin Muñoz – Critical Education, 2024
This paper explores the impacts of using Indigenous Young Adult Literature with teacher candidates at a liberal arts university to develop their competence in Indigenous topics and issues. Research on the use of young adult literature for examining race, culture, and equity has shown the efficacy of the genre in supporting student learning in…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Preservice Teachers, Indigenous Populations, Student Teacher Attitudes
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Sarah B. Shear; Daniel G. Krutka – Theory and Research in Social Education, 2019
In this conceptual piece, we situate settler colonial theory and qualitative inquiry in a discussion about the research(ing) of social studies education. The context for this article includes our visit and conversations with 9th grade Oklahoma history teachers and their teaching and curriculum within Indigneous contexts. Although not focused as an…
Descriptors: Grade 9, History Instruction, High School Teachers, American Indians
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Morris, Wynema – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2015
Recently, the question has arisen as to whether or not federal Indian law should be taught at tribal colleges and universities (TCUs). To answer this three questions must be asked: (1) Why should such a subject be taught and who would teach it; (2) Which department should be responsible for Indian law courses; and (3) Should they be offered…
Descriptors: Federal Legislation, American Indian Education, Introductory Courses, American Indian Studies