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Hoy, James F. – Indian Historian, 1979
Focusing on one aspect of the attitude of the rancher toward the Indian, this article examines the Journal called "The Cattleman" and concludes by drawing some general conclusions regarding the rancher-Indian relationship. (RTS)
Descriptors: American Indians, Anglo Americans, Cultural Interrelationships, Culture Conflict
Henry, Jeanette; Costo, Rupert – Wassaja, The Indian Historian, 1980
A resolution submitted by the National Tribal Chairmen's Association declares only tribes have the right to determine tribal membership. The resolution results from an emergency meeting of the tribes to review the six federal options of defining "Indian" for eligibility to receive educational services. (ERB)
Descriptors: American Indians, Definitions, Eligibility, Federal Indian Relationship
Haven, George A., Jr.; Imotichey, Paul J. – White Cloud Journal, 1979
United Southern and Eastern Tribes (USET) mental health programs in six eastern states help Indian people with mental health, alcoholism, suicide prevention, and child, drug, or substance abuse problems. Available from White Cloud Center, Gaines Hall, Univ. of Oregon Health Services Center, 840 S. W. Gaines Road, Portland, Oregon 97201; $12…
Descriptors: Alcoholism, American Indians, Drug Abuse, Mental Health
American Indian Journal, 1980
Twin nuclear power plants have been proposed for construction one mile from the traditional salmon fishing grounds of the Upper Skagit Indians. Article describes two years of successful legal efforts that have so far blocked licensing and construction of the facilities. (DS)
Descriptors: American Indians, Court Litigation, Environment, Federal Indian Relationship
Peer reviewedPearson, Willie, Jr.; Hendrix, Lewellyn – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1979
Suggests that female status in an important cause of divorce in tribal societies. Findings of the study and of income maintenance experiments also indicate a dilemma for American gains in women's liberation may be losses for family stability. Sociological and anthropological literature is also reviewed. (Author/BEF)
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Studies, Divorce, Employed Women, Females
Stump, Sarain – Weewish Tree, 1979
Noting Indian tribes had invented ways to record facts and ideas, with graphic symbols that sometimes reached the complexity of hieroglyphs, this article illustrates and describes Indian symbols. (Author/RTS)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indians, Childrens Literature, Nonformal Education
Lane, Barbara – American Indian Journal, 1977
It was the unequivocal intent on the part of both Indians and whites at the treaty-signing that the reservations were to be residential bases from which the Indians were to continue to utilize the total environment, including specifically all of their fishing locations, in order to maintain themselves. (Author)
Descriptors: American Indians, Cultural Background, Federal Government, History
Colcord, Charles – Indian Historian, 1977
In an attempt to dispell the belief that the Iroquois were all powerful at the time of the European invasion of America, this article details the valor of the Lenni Lenape and describes tribal circumstances contributing to the Iroquois power base. (JC)
Descriptors: American History, American Indians, Colonial History (United States), Conflict
Price, Michael Wassegijig – Winds of Change, 2002
A connection with nature constitutes the difference between Western science and indigenous perspectives of the natural world. Understanding the synchronicity of natural and astronomical cycles is integral to Anishinaabe cosmology. Examples show how the Anishinaabe cultural worldview and philosophy are reflected in their celestial knowledge and how…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, Astronomy, Chippewa (Tribe), Nonformal Education
McNeil, Richard J.; McNeil, Michael J. – Northeast Indian Quarterly, 1989
Argues that "indigenous" people transferring cultural information to other, more "developed" people should have legal protection from unfair transactions. Presents ethical and legal bases for such protection. Examples involve the knowledge of rain-forest tribes that has been used to produce valuable pharmaceutical products from…
Descriptors: Contracts, Cultural Exchange, Culture Contact, Ethics
Peer reviewedGarrett, J. T.; Garrett, Michael W. – Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development, 1994
Presents a brief overview of Native American cultural values, beliefs, and practices concerning the tribe, elders, family, and spirituality. Native American Indian communication style, humor, and cultural commitment are briefly discussed, and recommendations are given for counseling with Native American Indians. (Author/CRR)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indians, Beliefs, Communications
Peer reviewedBol, Marsha C.; Menard, Nellie Z. Star Boy – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2000
Draws on the memoirs of Nellie Menard, Lakota archives, and other published materials to describe the traditional puberty ceremonies held for Lakota girls. Discusses the practice of seclusion, during which an elderly woman instructed the girl in appropriate behavior and women's crafts; the initiate's new social status; the ball-throwing ceremony;…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, Ceremonies, Females, Handicrafts
Peer reviewedPewewardy, Cornel – MultiCultural Review, 1998
Explores what it means to be an American Indian in an era in which nearly half of the identifiable Indians live off the reservations and in urban areas. As the principal definition of "Indian-ness" today, the issue of blood quantum leads to misunderstandings. Being an Indian, to the author, is being a person connected to a tribe. (SLD)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indians, Cultural Awareness, Ethnicity
Darou, Wes G.; Kurtness, Jacques; Hum, Andrew – Canadian Journal of Counselling, 2000
Discusses the negative experiences that the Cree of Quebec have experienced with behavioral scientists. Investigates this issue by conducting an experiment with a group of James Bay Cree, who were polled about their reaction to participating in the research. Several sources of reactivity were found: rigid protocols, requests for self-disclosure,…
Descriptors: Cree (Tribe), Cultural Context, Experimenter Characteristics, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedKersey, Harry A., Jr. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2005
An account of the Miccosukees' struggle to wrest control over their own economic destiny from conservative elements within the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and Department of the Interior is provided. The tenacity of Buffalo Tiger and his tribe with the support of Bobo Dean, Commissioner Bruce and the "Young Turks", helped pave the way for…
Descriptors: Tribes, American Indians, Self Determination, Federal Legislation


