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Peer reviewedYellow Bird, Doreen – Tribal College, 1998
Describes the Early Head Start program, which provides children ages six-weeks to three-years old and their families, with special attention to promote personal growth and educational success. The parents of program participants are also provided with educational opportunities to improve the quality of family life. Studies indicate that the Early…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, American Indian Education, Child Development, Cultural Education
McKeown, C. Timothy – Common Ground: Archeology and Ethnography in the Public Interest, 1997
Defines federal consultation with American Indian tribes (including lineal descendants, traditional religious leaders, and interested public) to ensure a tribal voice in federal management of tribal lands and cultural resources as required by the Constitution, treaties, statutes, court decisions, and policy. Cites consultation specifics of 11…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Alaska Natives, American Indians, Consultation Programs
Peer reviewedFaubion, Clayton W; Calico, Jorja; Roessler, Richard T. – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 1998
Based on findings derived from ethnographic interviews with the staff of the 130 Project sponsored by the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, clusters factors affecting the project into administrative considerations and concerns and counselor attitudes and behaviors. Provides recommendations for operating 130 Projects and serving Cherokee Nation members…
Descriptors: American Indians, Cherokee (Tribe), Counselor Attitudes, Counselors
Swift, Shelley – American Indian Report, 1999
Describes the efforts made by the Assembly of First Nations and others to restore Canadian Native children to their original tribe and culture. Discusses the "sixties scoop," during which the Canadian government intentionally took Aboriginal children out of their tribal communities and placed them with non-Native adoptive families, and…
Descriptors: Adopted Children, American Indian History, American Indians, Canada Natives
DuBrule, Deborah – American Indian Report, 1999
Describes the Native American Fish and Wildlife Society (NAFWS) and its activities and fund-raising efforts. NAFWS was formed in 1982 to help tribes protect and manage fish, wildlife, and environmental resources. Funded largely by federal grants, NAFWS provides culturally based training, education, and technical assistance to federally recognized…
Descriptors: American Indians, Conservation (Environment), Financial Support, Fund Raising
Peer reviewedNoll, Elizabeth – Journal of Literacy Research, 1998
Focuses on the role of multiple literacies in the lives of Lakota and Dakota (Sioux) young adolescents who lived and attended school in a predominantly White, rural, upper Midwest community. Explores ways they constructed meaning through music, dance, and art. Finds the students explored and expressed their sense of identity and examined critical…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Case Studies, Dance, Ethnic Discrimination
Peer reviewedTotten, Samuel – Social Education, 2004
One of the many important aspects of the Darfur Atrocities Documentation Project was that it set a precedent for what the U.S. and/or other nations can, and should do, when future cases of potential genocide arise. Far too often in the recent past, the international community (the United Nations, individual governments, many nongovernmental…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Tribes, Refugees, Conflict
Pego, David – American Indian Quarterly, 2003
The author is a full-blood Saginaw Chippewa Indian tribal member who is trying to enter the world of academia late in life. He relates he has never been subjected to unfair treatment or criticism from others because of the color of his skin. He has taught part-time at the University of Texas College of Communications and last year at South Dakota…
Descriptors: Journalism Education, Social Attitudes, Social Bias, American Indians
Herman-Stahl, Mindy; Chong, Jenny – American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research: The Journal of the National Center, 2002
American Indians residing on-reservation were interviewed regarding their substance use and treatment utilization. One-third had a current substance abuse problem. Predictors included gender, tribe, age, employment status, household income, and educational attainment. Almost two-thirds of those with substance abuse problems had received no…
Descriptors: Income, Employment Level, Health Insurance, American Indians
Clough, Josh – Great Plains Quarterly, 2005
Nebraska's Indian population exploded in the summer of 1898, but it was not due to natural increase. More than 500 Indians representing twenty-three tribes came to Omaha as part of the United States Indian Bureau's exhibit at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition. During their three-month stay at the world's fair, Indians engaged in dancing, feasting,…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, Tribes, American Indians, American Indian Education
DeJong, Judith A.; Holder, Stanley R. – American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research: The Journal of the National Center, 2006
The purpose of the therapeutic model demonstration schools is: (1) to provide a program, based on an annual written plan, linking clinicians, counselors, and mental health professionals with academic program personnel in a culturally sensitive residential program tailored to the particular needs of Indian students; (2) to provide for a continued…
Descriptors: Religious Cultural Groups, Indians, Family Environment, Educational Environment
Oil and Gas on Indian Reservations: Statistical Methods Help to Establish Value for Royalty Purposes
Fowler, Mary S.; Kadane, Joseph B. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2006
Part of the history of oil and gas development on Indian reservations concerns potential underpayment of royalties due to under-valuation of production by oil companies. This paper discusses a model used by the Shoshone and Arapaho tribes in a lawsuit against the Federal government, claiming the Government failed to collect adequate royalties.…
Descriptors: Fuels, American Indian Education, Federal Government, Probability
Sims, Christine P. – Current Issues in Language Planning, 2006
In the American southwest, Pueblo Indian tribes have managed to retain their languages and cultures far longer than many American Indian tribes who have suffered complete language loss as a result of historical oppression, displacement and annihilation. In more recent times, however, Pueblo Indian tribes have faced tremendous pressures to abandon…
Descriptors: Language Skill Attrition, Language Maintenance, Language Planning, American Indians
White, Frederick – American Indian Quarterly, 2006
As many linguists continue to work with and analyze First Nations/Native American languages, the consensus opinion usually direly predicts the loss of daily use for almost all of the extant Indigenous languages. Tremendous efforts are being expended for renewing, revitalizing, and restoring these languages to everyday use. The model upon which…
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Second Language Learning, Language Maintenance, Acculturation
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. – 1992
In October 1991, a Congressional committee heard testimony on proposals to expand and extend the Tribal Self-Governance Demonstration Project. Originally authorized in 1988, the project allows participating tribes to negotiate the transfer of Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) programs and services to the tribes through compacts of self-governance and…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, American Indian Reservations, American Indians, Educational Policy

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