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Warner, Linda Sue; Hastings, Jimmy Darrell – 1991
This paper discusses policy trends in American Indian higher education. Until the latter half of this century, teaching and learning diversity for American Indian students had meant assimilation into the white culture. It did not include retaining Indian value systems or beliefs, and against this background federal educational policies on Indian…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Colleges, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Pluralism
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Warner, Linda Sue; Hastings, Jim – Journal of American Indian Education, 1995
Perceptions of job-related stress were examined among 145 staff at 10 southwestern Bureau of Indian Affairs schools; 64% of respondents were American Indians. Perceived job-related stress was significantly higher among day-school employees than boarding-school employees. In both school categories, administrators reported the most stress, followed…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, American Indian Education, American Indians, Boarding Schools
Warner, Linda Sue – 1991
This paper discusses American Indian educational policies and implications for educational leadership by Indian women. The paper begins with an overview of federal Indian educational policies from 1802 to the 1970s. As the tribes have moved toward self-determination in recent years, a growing number of American Indian women have assumed leadership…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, American Indians, Community Leaders, Educational Policy
Warner, Linda Sue – 2000
The task of Dr. St. Germaine's commissioned paper was twofold: the development of a research agenda for Indian education, and reflections on the role of the school within the context of American Indian cultures and communities. Dr. St. Germaine classifies American Indians and Alaska Natives into one American ethnic subculture. Although he…
Descriptors: Alaska Natives, American Indian Education, American Indians, Criticism
Warner, Linda Sue – 1994
Indian control of Indian education, whether defined as control by the individual parent, parental school board or committee, or tribal council, has had legislative support since the passage of the Indian Self-Determination Act in 1978. While the authority for overseeing the federal trust responsibility for Indian people remains with the Bureau of…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Court Litigation, Educational History, Educational Legislation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Warner, Linda Sue – Journal of Navajo Education, 1995
Navajo school board members felt that American Indian administrators exhibited better administrative skills and had a better sense of the cultural context of their roles than non-Indian administrators. Perceptions of personal characteristics of the two groups, such as honesty, intelligence, and self-control, did not differ. Non-Indians hold 43 of…
Descriptors: Administrator Characteristics, Administrator Effectiveness, Administrator Evaluation, Administrator Role
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Warner, Linda Sue – Thought and Action, 1992
A discussion of the contemporary situation in American Indian higher education addresses three questions concerning current, past, and future Indian education: (1) how resources are currently allocated; (2) the nature of the present Indian educational-political system and any significant changes over time; (3) whether the current system is…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Educational Change, Educational History, Educational Objectives
Warner, Linda Sue; Deaton, Brady J.; Briscoe, G. S. – 1999
This paper addresses the role of Rural Systemic Initiatives (RSIs) in linking tribally controlled colleges to systemic reform efforts in rural communities. RSI is a program implemented in 1994 by the National Science Foundation to improve science and mathematics education in rural areas. RSIs were established in regions with low population density…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Colleges, Culturally Relevant Education, Distance Education
Warner, Linda Sue; Brown, Dennis – 1995
The first-year experiences of minority-group college students are often highly stressful and may influence decisions about remaining in college. M. R. Louis' model of meaning and sense-making provides a framework for examining the experiences of American Indian college freshmen and for evaluating interventions aimed at lowering student attrition…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, American Indians, Cognitive Processes, College Freshmen
Warner, Linda Sue – 1999
This chapter provides an overview of federal education case law and legislation. Currently, there is no Supreme Court education case law applicable specifically to American Indian students. Following brief descriptions of categories of jurisdiction and the structure of the federal court system, the overview summarizes Supreme Court case law…
Descriptors: Alaska Natives, American Indian Education, American Indians, Court Litigation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Warner, Linda Sue – WICAZO SA Review, 1998
Examines legal and ethical issues related to Internet use and use of other technologies in Native American communities. Discusses conflict between federal telecommunications policy and the principles of tribal sovereignty, cultural appropriation, intellectual property rights, gatekeeping to limit access to traditional knowledge, and effects of…
Descriptors: Access to Information, American Indian Education, American Indian Reservations, Change Agents
Warner, Linda Sue – 1994
This paper discusses some of the ramifications of federal laws and associated court decisions that provide the legislative foundation for education of American Indians. The legislation reviewed includes the Johnson O'Malley Act, Impact Aid laws, the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the Indian Elementary and Secondary School Assistance Act,…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, American Indian Reservations, American Indians, Categorical Aid