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Luke Rhine – Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, US Department of Education, 2025
This Dear Colleague Letter (DCL) intends to clarify eligibility for Perkins V formula subgrants and provides technical assistance for State engagement with Tribes through Tribal consultation. For 47 years, the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006 (Perkins V) and its predecessors have authorized competitive grants to assist…
Descriptors: Educational Legislation, Vocational Education, Federal Legislation, Eligibility
Keri Bradford – ProQuest LLC, 2021
This study addressed Native American students' perceptions of their educational experiences, 142 years after the first federally-run, off-reservation Indian Boarding School opened, and their perceptions of how university staff, faculty, and administrators could better serve Native students. Qualitative interviews were conducted with five Native…
Descriptors: American Indian Students, Higher Education, American Indian Education, American Indian History
Stein, Sharon – Critical Studies in Education, 2020
This conceptual paper examines the colonial conditions of possibility for a formative moment of US public higher education, the Morrill Act of 1862, and considers how these conditions continue to shape the present. The federal government's accumulation of Indigenous lands in the nineteenth century helped provide the material base for land-grant…
Descriptors: Land Grant Universities, Federal Legislation, Educational Legislation, Land Settlement
Stephen Wall – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2024
For several years there has been a movement to protect Chaco Canyon from the effects of fracking, yet it was not until 2022 that Department of Interior Secretary Deb Haaland imposed a ban on fracking within a 10-mile radius of Chaco. But Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren and a coalition of Navajos who own land allotments within the 10-mile…
Descriptors: Religious Factors, Navajo (Nation), Tribal Sovereignty, American Indian Reservations
Daniel B. Robinson; William Walters – Studying Teacher Education, 2024
This research responds to calls for the decolonization and indigenization of education and higher education spaces and institutions within Canada, specifically within the physical education (PE) and physical education teacher education (PETE) sub-disciplines. Recognizing our own responsibility to attend to decolonization and indigenization, we…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Course Content, Curriculum Development, Treaties
Wafa Hozien; Henry H. Fowler – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2024
Sacred places hold immense significance in Navajo traditions and communities, playing a vital role in cultural preservation and spiritual practices. These sacred sites are deeply intertwined with the Navajo way of life, serving as focal points for ceremonies, rituals, and connections to the spiritual world. The Navajo people revere various sacred…
Descriptors: Religious Factors, Cultural Maintenance, Place Based Education, Tribally Controlled Education
Nash, Margaret A. – History of Education Quarterly, 2019
Land-grant colleges were created in the mid-nineteenth century when the federal government sold off public lands and allowed states to use that money to create colleges. The land that was sold to support colleges was available because of a deliberate project to dispossess American Indians of land they inhabited. By encouraging westward migration,…
Descriptors: Land Grant Universities, American Indian History, Educational History, Land Settlement
Garcia-Olp, Michelle; Nelson, Chris; Saiz, LeRoy – Educational Studies: Journal of the American Educational Studies Association, 2022
This article illustrates the shared work of Indigenous scholars and community members rooted in Indigenous knowledge toward the goal of decolonizing mathematics education. Furthermore, this study highlights "IndigiLogix: Mathematics|Culture|Environment (M|C|E)" programming, which is a mathematics precollege program created to advance…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Educational Change, Indigenous Knowledge, College Preparation
Francis, Lee, IV; Munson, Michael M. – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2017
In an academic system that perpetuates the control and limitation of Indigenous narrative in order to reinforce the Western settler-colonial framework, Francis and Munson aim to create a more appropriate space for Indigenous scholarship. Through conversation, the authors discuss the exploration of sovereign scholar activism through an Indigenous…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Foreign Policy, Land Settlement, Indigenous Populations
Huaman, Elizabeth Sumida; Chiu, Belinda; Billy, Carrie – Education Policy Analysis Archives, 2019
This article examines the role of Indigenous knowledges in higher education through an exploration of internationalization at U.S. Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs). We affirm that examining internationalization efforts with historically marginalized and underserved populations provides an opportunity for interrogating inequitable power…
Descriptors: World Views, Indigenous Knowledge, Case Studies, American Indian Education
Awaachia'ookaate'; Chang, Ethan – Journal of School Leadership, 2020
Recent studies of Indigenous educational leadership have contributed instructive conceptual insights to decolonize public schools. Building on these theoretical insights, we investigate the organizational and policy constraints leaders face when attempting to enact decolonial strategies. Combining "safety zone theory" and Critical Policy…
Descriptors: Instructional Leadership, Educational Policy, Foreign Policy, Policy Analysis
Chandler, Sean Falcon – ProQuest LLC, 2014
This qualitative study examined the role of Native Lifeways in tribal colleges as perceived by their presidents and other influential leaders on the campuses of three tribal colleges. Tribal colleges were founded in part to support and promote Native Lifeways, as demonstrated within their respective mission statements. Given the fact that TCUs are…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Grounded Theory, Tribally Controlled Education, Qualitative Research
Cole, Daniel – College Composition and Communication, 2011
This essay describes my design and implementation of a composition course focused on the Native American rhetorical device of survivance at work in debates on Indian removal and U.S.-Indian relations in general. Using a contact zone approach, I found that the course improved writing and thinking skills by pushing students out of their ideological…
Descriptors: Rhetoric, American Indians, Writing (Composition), Writing Instruction
Hill, Susan M. – American Indian Quarterly, 2009
As a historian the author expects that most people will not find her research very exciting. She is used to working in a comfortable obscurity that piques the interest of a few but does not draw the gaze of many. But for the last three years that has not been the case. In February 2006 a small group of people from her community of Ohswe:ken (Six…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Doctoral Dissertations, Land Settlement, Time Perspective
Mangan, Katherine – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2008
Interest in Indian law is growing as the economic clout and political influence of the nation's 562 federally recognized tribes have expanded. Arizona State's Indian Legal Program allows students who are pursuing their J.D.'s to simultaneously earn certificates in Indian law. They study the differences between the legal systems of tribes and that…
Descriptors: Law Schools, American Indians, Federal Government, Political Influences
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