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David Swenson; Rebecca Engelman; Troyd Geist – Journal of Folklore and Education, 2023
The American Folklife Center, Library of Congress, houses the works of the ethnomusicologist Frances Theresa Densmore, including a collection of more than 2,500 American Indian songs she recorded between 1907 and 1941. Approximately 260 of Densmore's cataloged recordings were made at the Standing Rock Reservation in the Dakotas between 1911 and…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Indigenous Knowledge, Folk Culture, American Indian Culture
Ruth Plenty Sweetgrass-She Kills-De La Cruz; Claire Friedrichsen; Michael Barthelemy; Sonya Abe; Bernadine Young Bird; Kaya DeerInWater; Tiana Dubois – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2025
Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College (NHSC) in North Dakota is a tribal college chartered by the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara (MHA) Nation to serve as the agency responsible for higher education on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation in order to train tribal members and retain tribal cultures. With the preservation and revitalization of tribal culture…
Descriptors: Tribally Controlled Education, Minority Serving Institutions, Tribal Sovereignty, American Indian Reservations
Stewart, Derek A. – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2022
Research findings have shown that Native students succeed academically when culture is integrated into the school (Apthorp, 2014). However, most teachers working on reservations are non- Native and have limited knowledge of American Indian history (Martinez, 2013). Moreover, there is a gap in the literature about effective cultural integration…
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, Classroom Techniques, American Indian History, American Indian Students
Morales, Manuel; Friskics, Scott – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2019
By all appearances, Montana's Fort Belknap fits the United States Department of Agriculture's (USDA's) definition of a food desert perfectly. There are no supermarkets on the 1,000-square-mile reservation. Most residents of this Indian reservation, especially those living on the southern end of the reservation, must drive long distances to buy…
Descriptors: Gardening, American Indians, Sustainability, Life Style
Vallejo, Pedro – Online Submission, 2015
The purpose of my study was to examine how a site reform leader implements the "Native Star" questionnaire at a school for American Indian students and how he describes and experiences school reform efforts at a Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) school in New Mexico. This was accomplished through a qualitative review of how the site…
Descriptors: Educational Change, American Indian Education, Questionnaires, Tribes
Fisher, Andrew – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2012
Visitors to the Yakama Indian Reservation in south-central Washington State can't help but notice Mount Adams. Known as Patu, or snowtopped mountain, and Xwayama, or golden eagle, in the Sahaptin language of the Columbia Plateau, the 12,276-foot peak stretches more than a mile above the forested ridges of the Cascade Range. Images of the mountain…
Descriptors: American Indian History, American Indians, Memory, Federal Indian Relationship
Allison, James R., III – Great Plains Quarterly, 2012
Eighty-six Cheyenne families followed Little Wolf to his self-imposed exile near Rosebud Creek. To most observers, this blind loyalty to a fallen leader required little explanation. After all, Little Wolf had recently led his people in a costly yet courageous escape from Indian Territory, fighting through the dead of winter back to the Northern…
Descriptors: American Indian History, American Indian Reservations, American Indians, Tribal Sovereignty
Markowitz, Harvey – Great Plains Quarterly, 2012
This article discusses a number of the dominant features of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Indian Catholicism on the Rosebud Reservation, focusing primarily on the Sicangu's responses to the significant differences between their traditional religious customs and the beliefs, rituals, and requirements of Catholicism. It first examines…
Descriptors: American Indian History, American Indian Reservations, Reservation American Indians, Catholics
Wiedman, Dennis – American Indian Quarterly, 2012
In the five hundred years of European and American globalization of the world, seldom have Indigenous peoples been invited to a constitutional convention and first legislature to express their perspectives and concerns. Rarely in the five-hundred-year history of the European and American colonization of the world were the rights of the Indigenous…
Descriptors: Freedom, Religion, Medicine, American Indians
Washington, Elizabeth Yeager; van Hover, Stephanie – Social Studies, 2011
The Navajo Nation, comprising the largest land area allocated mainly to a Native American jurisdiction in the United States, offers a unique opportunity to enhance students' understandings of citizenship rights and sovereignty. For example, what does sovereignty mean on the reservation? What is the relationship between the Navajo Nation and the…
Descriptors: Citizenship, Navajo (Nation), Governmental Structure, Court Litigation
Cooper, Kenneth J. – Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2011
After two elections and several recounts and court decisions, the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma has installed a new principal chief for the first time in a dozen years. Unlike his predecessor, Chief Bill John Baker has not opposed descendants of the tribe's former slaves, known as the Cherokee Freedmen, having rights as tribal citizens. That legal…
Descriptors: Citizenship, Elections, Court Litigation, Voting
Momper, Sandra L. – Social Work, 2010
Since the 1988 passage of the Indian Gaming and Regulatory Act (IGRA), American Indian tribal communities have rapidly opened up casinos. American Indian participation in recreational gambling has increased, resulting in an increase in problem and pathological gambling. However, increased revenues from gaming have significantly benefited tribes.…
Descriptors: American Indians, Court Litigation, Social Work, Federal Legislation
Daly, Heather Ponchetti – American Indian Quarterly, 2009
In 1953 California Indians watched as the U.S. Congress passed House Concurrent Resolution 108 to effectively terminate federal trust protection of American Indian reservation lands. Included in the wording of the Termination Act is the following: It is the policy of Congress, as rapidly as possible, to make the Indian within the ... territorial…
Descriptors: Citizenship, American Indians, Tribes, Federal Legislation
Williams, Tara – ProQuest LLC, 2012
This exploratory study took a post-colonialist lens to record, examine and document schooling experiences of California Indian people across several generations representing three Central Valley tribes: the Mono, the Tachi Yokuts of Santa Rosa Rancheria, and the Tule River Tribe. Past and present perceptions of Indian schooling were elicited…
Descriptors: Generational Differences, American Indian Students, Interviews, Tribes
Doerfler, Jill – American Indian Quarterly, 2009
In this article the author uses tribalography as a methodology and connects multiple elements in a textual weaving that constructs an Anishinaabe tribalography. As an Anishinaabe tribalography, this work will follow in the tradition set forth by Gerald Vizenor and Gordon Henry, who, as Kimberly Blaeser asserts, "shift and reshift their…
Descriptors: American Indian History, American Indians, Tribes, Identification