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         Native American Art:     more books (100)
  1. Native American Art
  2. Native American Art at Philbrook by John Mahey , 1980
  3. MAGIC IMAGES: CONTEMPORARY NATIVE AMERICAN ART by Edwin L., and Rennard Strickland Wade, 1981
  4. Discovering Native American Art (Discovering Art) by Abby Remer, 1996-03
  5. Native American Art
  6. Lost and Found Traditons; Native American Art, 1965-1985 by Ralph T. COE, 1986
  7. 1001 Curious Things: Ye Olde Curiosity Shop and Native American Art by Kate C. Duncan, 2000
  8. Patterns of life, patterns of art: The Rahr Collection of Native American Art by Gregory C Schwarz, 1987
  9. Extension of Tradition: Contemporary Northern California Native American art in Popular Culture by unknown, 1985
  10. Native American Arts & Cultures by MARY CONNORS, 1996-02-01
  11. Native American Art by Robin Langley Sommer, 1995-03
  12. IN THE SPIRIT OF MOTHER EARTH. NATURE IN NATIVE AMERICAN ART.
  13. Native American Art & Culture (World Art & Culture) by Brendan January, 2005-09
  14. Native American Art from the Permanent Collection by Kay Koeninger, Joanne Marylynne MacK, et all 1979-06

101. Native American Cultures Expedition
A native americanthemed scavenger hunt for kids, with links to Internet resources.
http://www.mononagrove.org/locations/winnequah/Native American 02.03/Nat_Am_Exp.
Native American Cultures Expedition: WebQuest
Indian people are still here. We are not going away. It is time that the newcomers to this country started paying proper respect to the elder status of the first nations. - Otis Halfmoon (Nez Perce) Introduction Many misunderstandings and stereotypes exist about American Indians, or Native Americans. Not all Indians lived in tepees, and not all Indians were mainly hunters who used bows and arrows. There were hundreds of Indian nations across North America with many different cultures. They spoke different languages, had their own stories and religious ideas, and made their living in varied ways. Today, many Indian people work to keep their cultural heritage as they live in the modern world. Some Indian people live with other members of their nations on reservations, while others live in our towns and cities among people of various ethnic backgrounds. As you participate in this expedition, including this WebQuest, you will become an expert on one Indian nation and share your knowledge not only with your teacher and classmates, but also with our guests who attend our cultural fair.

102. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Religion
Essay by a Osage theologian on the religious traditions of various native peoples.
http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_032600_religion.htm
Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians
Religion
The phenomena referred to by the term Native American religions For instance, among the Ni U Konska Some would argue that the so-called vision quest is evidence of the quintessential individualism of Plains Indian peoples. However, just the opposite can be argued, because in Plains cultures the individual is always in symbiotic relationship with the community. This ceremony involves personal sacrifice: rigorous fasting (no food or liquids) and prayer over several days (typically four to seven) in a location removed from the rest of the community. Yet in a typical rite of vigil or vision quest, the community or some part of the community assists the individual in preparing for the ceremony and then prays constantly on behalf of the individual throughout the ceremony. Thus by engaging in this ceremony, the individual acts on behalf of and for the good of the whole community. Even when an individual seeks personal power or assistance through such a ceremony, he or she is doing so for the ultimate benefit of the community. In God Is Red Indian peoples, then, tend to locate sacred power spatially—in terms of places or in terms of spatial configuration. This is in stark contrast to European and Euro-American religious traditions, which tend to express spirituality in terms of time: a regular hour on Sundays and a seasonal liturgical calendar that has become more and more distanced from any sense of the actual flow of seasons in particular places and is therefore both more abstract and more portable than Native American traditions. In the Southern Hemisphere, for instance, Christians celebrate Lent (named for springtime and the lengthening of the days) and Easter during the antipodean autumn. It would be an exaggeration to argue that Indian peoples have no sense of time or that Europeans have no sense of space. Rather, spatiality is a dominant category of existence for Native Americans whereas time is a subordinate category. Just the opposite is generally true for European peoples.

103. Native American Recipes
Collection of vegetarian native american recipes.
http://vegetarian.about.com/library/native/blidx.htm
zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Vegetarian Cuisine Home Essentials ... Cookbook Reviews zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Recipes Going Vegetarian Types of Vegetarians Life as a Vegetarian ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb);
Stay Current
Subscribe to the About Vegetarian Cuisine newsletter. Search Vegetarian Cuisine
Native American Recipes
Acorn Bread
Anish-Nah-Be Pakwejigan (Real Indian Bread)

Anissabo (Pea Soup, Cree Style)

Baked Acorn Squash
...
Zucchini Medley
From Tiffany Refior
Your Guide to Vegetarian Cuisine
FREE Newsletter. Sign up now! RATE THIS ARTICLE Would you recommend this article? Not at all Definitely Most Popular Homemade Veggie Burgers Top 10 Most Requested Recipes Vegan Cookie Recipes How to Grill Corn on the Cob ... Crockpot Recipes What's Hot Untitled Document Whole Grain Soy Burgers Homemade Veggie Burgers Broccoli Burger ...
User Agreement

104. NATIVE AMERICAN LITERATURE
Acrhives from USC chronicling the history of indigenous literature. With links.
http://www.usc.edu/isd/archives/ethnicstudies/indian_lit.html
Native American Literature
Although it was the first American literature to be created, Native American literature has been the last to be recognized and, to some extent, is still waiting for full recognition. Beginning with its first thousand years of oral literature and continuing to the present time with writers in all the genre of literature, Native American is an important element in the literature of this country. Among contemporary authors are Duane Niatum, Paula, Gunn Allen, Louise Erdrich, and N. Scott Momaday (winner of the 1968 Pulitzer Prize for his The House Made of Dawn
Major Printed Sources of Information
Interesting Web Sites on Native American Literature

105. Native American Rights Fund
Providing legal representation to native american tribes and villages, organizations and individuals to help untangle the maze of laws impacting their lives.
http://www.narf.org/
Web Site Search
Visions for the Future
NARF's 3rd Annual Benefit Auction
2003 NARF Annual Report (PDF format)
Like the miner's canary, the Indian marks the shifts from fresh air to poison gas in our political atmosphere; and our treatment of Indians, even more than our treatment of other minorities, reflects the rise and fall in our democratic faith ... Felix S. Cohen (1953) to get Adobe Acrobat Reader click here
Case Updates - May, 2004
Latest Press Releases Indian Legal Rights Firm Launches
Advertising Campaign With Native-Owned Press
California Multi-Media Artist Lends Talent
to Heighten Indian Legal Firm's
...
now available on the web
Indian Education Legal Support Project -
"Tribalizing Indian Education" A Compilation of Federal and State Education Laws
regarding Native Language in Curriculum

and Certification of Teachers of Native Languages

November, 2003 A Historical Analysis of Requests for Direct Federal Funding for Tribal Education Departments for Fiscal Years 1989-2004 September, 2003

106. Native American
Directory of New Mexico.
http://www.nmculture.org/cgi-bin/instview.cgi?_cat=Native American&_ext= Mus

107. Talking Taco Music And IAGO Music In San Antonio, Texas
native american, cowboy, flamenco, and texmex guitar, Celtic, and southwestern spirituality CDs and cassette tapes.
http://talkingtaco.com/
Go Home Contact Us How To Order About Talking Taco Native American Tribal Drums Mesa Music Consort Alice Gomez Native American Flute ...
Spirituality
Welcome to TalkingTaco.com All the sounds of the Southwest are here. We have everything from the funky, soulful sounds of Mexican guitars in cantinas to the haunting melodies of the Native American flute on a clear night on a mesa in the Desert Southwest. Some of the highlights of the Talking Taco catalogue include: Mexican guitar music - We pride ourselves in being the prime source of instrumental Mexican guitar music in the U.S. The music comes from Mexico's fountain of folk music as well as such immortal composers as Pedro Infante and Jose Alfredo Jimenez . Such guitarists as the legendary Frank Corrales and Ben Tavera King are featured on several recordings highlighting this music from Mexico's golden era. Sky Prayer and Echoes of the Land are two new releases by Alice Gomez . She is known nationwide as one of the bestselling performers of Native American flute music. Medicine Man, by

108. Native American Genealogy
Pages of information on Cherokee, Choctaw, Lakota, Melungeon, Narragansett, and general native american Genealogy. Also with articles and links.
http://hometown.aol.com/bbbenge/front.html
Main Other Specialty Interests htmlAdWH('7002588', '234', '60');
Native American Genealogy
Osiyo
My new publication on the 1890 Cherokee Nation census has been released for publication, you can also order my 1880 Cherokee Nation census as well. 1880 Cherokee Nation Census Book
1880 Cherokee Nation Census CD

1890 Cherokee Nation Census Book

1890 Cherokee Nation Census CD
...
Index to the Guion Miller roll
updated link 2 April 2001
Information on how to obtain Guion Miller claims
new link 7 February 2001
Site last updated 5 May 2002.
Sequoyah Family files
added 9 November 1996
Descendants of Mitchell Sanders
(link sited updated 13 May 2003)
Jim Hick's Website, genealogies of Descendants of Nathan Hicks, Sr; Descendants of John Downing, Major; Descendants of Moytoy; Descendants of Oo-loo-tsa; Descendants of Thomas Cordery
(link sited added 10 September 1998 Native American Bookstores and Maps Melodie Sander's Cherokee Genealogy Research Material Kevin Cloud Brechner's Lecture on the White Buffalo Calf with Links
Karen's and Melodie's Choctaw Home page
(added 16 June 96) Lakota home page with links to other sites (added 16 June 96) What's in a Name?

109. Native American Prophecies
american Indian prophecies as told by a white psychic who claims to be inhabited by a light being named Z.
http://www.crystalinks.com/native_american.html
NATIVE AMERICAN PROPHECIES
CHEROKEE CHIPPEWA HOPI LAKOTA ... CRYSTALINKS MAIN PAGE

110. First Nations|Issues Of Consequence
Extensive collection of articles and fact sheets on native american history and individual tribes, from the perspective of the oppressed.
http://www.dickshovel.com/

[Go to flash intro]
[Why the domain name
dickshovel.com?]

111. Native American Home Pages
Extensive categorized directory of Internet links, maintained by Lisa Mitten.
http://www.nativeculture.com/lisamitten/indians.html
NATIVE AMERICAN SITES
and home of the
American Indian Library Association Web Page
Last update - May 27, 2004
Maintained by Lisa Mitten. This site has been visited by people since September 12, 1995.
WELCOME to my page of Native American Sites on the WWW. I am a a mixed-blood Mohawk urban Indian, formerly a librarian for 14 years at the University of Pittsburgh. In August 2000, I became the Social Sciences Subject Editor for anthropology, history, and sociology for CHOICE Magazine , the premiere academic book review journal for libraries. If you are a faculty member who has taught undergraduates within the last three years, please consider applying to be a reviewer for Choice . You can apply online at the Choice Reviewers Website My goal is to facilitate communication among Native peoples and between Indians and non-Indians by providing access to home pages of Native American Nations and organizations, and to other sites that provide solid information about American Indians. My page is organized by the following categories:

112. About The Native American Women's Health Education Resource Center
Local, national, and international programs. Domestic violence, AIDS, cancer, and fetal alcohol syndrome prevention initiatives. Youth, wellness, adult learning, food pantry, environmental awareness and action services.
http://www.nativeshop.org/nawherc.html
About the Native American Women's Health Education Resource Center In 1985, a group of Native Americans living on or near the Yankton Sioux Reservation in South Dakota formed the Native Amercian Community Board (NACB) to address pertinent issues of health, education, land and water rights, and economic development of Native American people. In 1986, the Native American Community Board incorporated under the laws of South Dakota as a non-profit tax-exempt 501 (c) 3 organization. The first NACB project developed was "Women and Children in Alcohol," a Fetal Alcohol Syndrome program. This program defined the direction of subsequent health work. In February of 1988, the NACB opened the Native American Women's Health Education Resource Center, the first resource center located on a reservation in the US. In October of 1991, after a long legal battle, the Domestic Violence Program of the Resource Center opened a shelter for battered women a few blocks away from the Resource Center. The shelter is a modern, spacious, four-bedroom home and is able to provide women and their children with a safe place to escape domestic violence and sexual assualt. The Resource Center has expanded to include many programs benefitting people locally, nationally, and internationally. Some examples are the Domestic Violence Program, AIDS Prevention Program, Youth Services which include the Child Development Program and the Youth Wellness Program, Adult Learning Program, Environmental Awareness and Action Project, Cancer Prevention, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Program, Clearinghouse of Educational Materials, Food Pantry

113. National Museum Of The American Indian
New York May 15–16, 2004…MORE National Museum of the american Indian Grand Opening—September21, 2004 Celebrate with us!…MORE native Nations Procession
http://www.nmai.si.edu/
Mouse rollover - not necessary for function
National Museum of the American Indian

Celebrate with us!

Native Nations Procession

Procesi³n de Naciones Ind­genas
...
Smithsonian Institution
xxx

114. Personal Finds Arrowhead Home
Personally found Texas stone tools and arrowheads adena, perdenales, perdiz, and knives.
http://personalfinds.homestead.com/index.html
@import url(http://www.homestead.com/~media/elements/Text/font_styles.css); Welcome!
Arrowheads-Our Personal Finds
Authenic Native American Artifacts
Welcome to our new Web site!
We offer payment options of all major credit cards.
Click on the links to the left to navigate this site.
This page was last updated on: May 20, 2004
This site is a member of WebRing.
To browse visit Here

115. Internet Public Library: Native American Authors
Profiles of american Indian writers indexed by name, tribe, and book titles. From the Internet Public Library.
http://www.ipl.org/div/natam/
dqmcodebase = "/javascript/"
Subject Collections

Business

Computers

Education
... Native American Authors This collection All of the IPL Advanced
Native American Authors
Links from this page will lead you to pages which have the old IPL headers and footers, and you won't be as easily able to navigate back to the current site. We are working to change this, and hope you will have patience with us during this transition. Welcome! This website provides information on Native North American authors with bibliographies of their published works, biographical information, and links to online resources including interviews, online texts and tribal websites. Currently the website primarily contains information on contemporary Native American authors, although some historical authors are represented. The website will continue to expand, adding additional authors, books and web resources.
Click a Letter to Browse Alphabetically By:
Authors
A
B C D ... W X Y Z Titles A B C D ... W X Y Z Tribes A B C D ... W X Y Z Bibliography Giving Thanks ... Feedback
This page was last modified on 12 Jun 2002.

116. Eiteljorg Museum Of American Indians And Western Art
Enter . Copyright © 1999 2004, Eiteljorg Museum.All Rights Reserved. Site Development by e-QualIT.
http://www.eiteljorg.org/
Enter Site Development by e-QualIT

117. Native American Graphics
Link for form to join and list of member sites.
http://www.ringsurf.com/netring?ring=nativeamericangraphics;action=list

118. Welcome To The Eiteljorg Museum Of American Indians And Western Art
Spirited Connoisseurs The Perelman Collection of native american and WesternArt. May 1 – July 11, 2004. Copyright © 1999 2004, Eiteljorg Museum.
http://www.eiteljorg.org/index2.html

119. Native American Studies, UC Davis
Top/Society/Ethnicity/The_Americas/Indigenous/Native_Americans/Education/Academic_Departments
http://cougar.ucdavis.edu/nas/home.html
Department of Native American Studies, University of California, Davis
Department Office: 2401 Hart Hall, (530) 752-3237, FAX (530) 752-7097
Mailing Address: Native American Studies, University of California, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616
Staff: Sally Luna Covey, Program Coordinator, Gladys Bell, Graduate Coordinator, Judy LaDeaux, Student Affairs Officer, Connie Zeiller, MSO for Hart Programs
We are currently revising our website. All links now work. Further improvements coming soon. ****UC DAVIS POWWOW, APRIL 3-4, 2004****
Click above for more information. Undergraduate Program
The Native American Studies major and minor programs provide a multi-disciplinary introduction to the indigenous cultures of North, Central, and South America. They challenge students to consider issues of cultural diversity, sovereignty, and indigenous knowledge systems in preparation for living in a world of constantly increasing social and cultural complexity. Native American Studies is excellent preparation for careers in teaching, writing, scholarship, law, human services, health, tribal administration, social work, and inter-ethnic relations. Schools and agencies in these areas are looking for students with broad interdisciplinary preparation, who possess knowledge and sensitivity relating to ethnic issues and cultural diversity.
Requirements for Major and Minor

Undergraduate Courses

Graduate Program

Native American Studies offers M.A. and Ph.D. programs, as well as a D.E. (Designated Emphsis) in conjunction with Ph.D. programs several other departments.

120. Untitled Document
native american Inuit (Eskimo). North West Coast Kwakiutl (BritishColumbia) Tlingit (Alaska) Haida (British Columbia) Tsimshian
http://sorrel.humboldt.edu/~rwj1/nativ.html
NATIVE AMERICAN

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