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Nash, Gary B. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2011
In this article, the author shares his comments on the past, present, and future of the American Indian Studies Center (AISC). He discusses how AISC was established and describes how American Indian studies have come a long way from the neglect and disparagement of Native Americans in the way American history is written and taught. He also…
Descriptors: American Indian Studies, United States History, American Indians, Educational Change
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Gross, Lawrence W. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2010
In 2005 the author published an article discussing the teaching method teachers used for an introduction to American Indian studies course at Iowa State University. In his previous piece, the author did not delineate the elements that go into an American Indian pedagogy. In this article, the author discusses some elements of American Indian…
Descriptors: American Indian Studies, American Indians, American Indian Education, Teaching Methods
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McCarthy, Theresa – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2010
Among the Haudenosaunee, the clan system is an ancient tradition of matrilineal descent that has maintained the social, political, economic, and spiritual cohesion of the people for centuries. Following the American Revolution and the relocation of large numbers of Haudenosaunee people from America's traditional homelands in what is now New York…
Descriptors: Citizenship, American Indian Languages, Foreign Countries, Leadership
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Tynan, Timothy; Loew, Patty – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2010
Can storytelling--a revered teaching tradition in many Native American cultures--be used to generate enthusiasm for science and technology among indigenous children and address the achievement gap that exists between Indian and non-Indian children? The Tribal Youth Science Initiative (TYSI) is an innovative new media project for young people, ages…
Descriptors: Achievement Gap, Science Projects, American Indians, Scientific Principles
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Ballinger, Franchot – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1984
Emphasizes that a Native American literature course is best taught as a criticism of the literature, not as ethnography. Outlines a literature course covering: (1) principles of the oral tradition; (2) tribal experiences in the oral tradition; (3) Native American biography/autobiography; and (4) contemporary American Indian writers. (JHZ)
Descriptors: American Indian Literature, American Indian Studies, American Indians, Biographies
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James, Keith – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2006
Scientific and technological expertise are needed to address many of the problems and possibilities faced by American Indian communities and individuals. Indian cultures, traditional knowledge, and Indian individuals' alternative perspectives and unique ideas could aid the advancement of science. Indian access to scientific skills and expertise is…
Descriptors: Values, Scientific Research, American Indian Education, American Indians
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Harris, Richard R.; Cox, Randi – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1997
A curriculum developed by the University of California for American Indian natural resource workers blends traditional knowledge of ecology and management with Euro-American scientific principles. The trophic pyramid provides an example for teaching the underlying principles of natural resource management, including reciprocity and interdependence…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian Education, American Indian Reservations, Conservation (Environment)
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Taylor, Allan R. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1975
Materials for teaching the Lakhota language, developed by the University of Colorado Lakhota Project, are written in a special new orthography. A careful description of and uses for this orthography are presented in this article. (Author/AH)
Descriptors: Alphabets, American Indian Languages, Diachronic Linguistics, Instructional Materials
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Spack, Ruth – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2000
Traces the development of the English-as-a-second-language program for American Indian students at Hampton Institute (Virginia), beginning in 1878. Describes how Hampton teachers reexamined their practices in light of students' experiences and experimented with new pedagogical approaches and theories, some of which would become tenets of…
Descriptors: Acculturation, American Indian Education, Boarding Schools, Educational History