Retelling Trickster in Naapi’s Language is an examination of Nitsitapiisinni (Blackfoot) origin stories about one of the most powerful and unpredictable of the early creators in Niitsitapii consciousness and chronology: Naapi.
Through in-depth ling.
Cath Howe
William Howe
Edward R. Howe
Tina Howe
Michele Howe
Zoe Howe
Michele Howe
Alison Howe
Jeff Howe
Stanley Howe
Tina Howe
R. Michael Howe
James Howe
Tina Howe
Michele Howe
Deborah Howe
A. E. Howe
Scott Howe
Michele Howe
Samantha Lee Howe
Kerry Howe
Loretta Howe
Michele Howe
Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards
Glenn Howe
Lori Howe
James Howe
David Howe
Violet Howe
Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards
Isabelle Howe
Michele Howe
Hannah Howe
Judith L. Howe
Samantha Lee Howe
Michele Howe
George F (George Frederick) 1 Howe
Walter E Fernald State School Howe
Irving Howe
Michele Howe
James Howe
It's not easy to become friends with someone who is nothing like you--but surprising things can happen when you give it a try.
Nicholas Howe
Aaron Howe
Sara K. Howe
Suzette Howe
Barbara Howe
Marjorie Howe
Robin Fox
Chungmoo Choi
Through south korean filmic and literary texts, this book explores affect and ethics in the healing of historical trauma, as alternatives to the measures of transitional justice in want of national unity.
John Kelly
Laura L. Sullivan
The daughter of a native american chief, pocahontas grew up during a time of incredible change in north america.
Ann Byers
Having been a kidnap victim, slave, world traveler, and helper, squanto's story is far bigger than what is typically told at thanksgiving.
Joseph Bruchac
Children’s book icon joseph bruchac tells the fascinating story of a seneca (iroquois) civil war officer ely s.
Jane Katirgis
Elisabeth M. Eittreim
At the turn of the twentieth century, the us government viewed education as one sure way of civilizing "others" under its sway--among them american indians and, after 1898, filipinos.
Rosalyn R. LaPier
Martha Louise Hipp
Charles Bowden
David Treuer
As featured on npr's weekend edition and amanpour & company"an informed, moving and kaleidoscopic portrait...
Valerie Bodden
Prior to the arrival of europeans, numerous native peoples thrived across north america.
Vera Tiesler
Epitomizing the radiating sun and perpetuating the cycles of life and time, fire was—and continues to be—a central force in the mesoamerican cosmos.
Jesse Rae Archibald-Barber
Robert Jarvenpa
Samia Khatun
Martin Giesso
South america is a vast, relatively isolated, landmass that includes 12 independent countries and one region (guyane fran�aise) with diverse ethnic groups speaking hundreds of different languages and dialects, and extraordinary creativity.
Norberto Valdez
First published in 1998.
Antonia Mills
Deni Ellis Béchard
Kenneth Townsend
Brook Colley
King, Charles
Jeff Ross
Rob maclean and his mom have moved to a small community in northern ontario in order to be closer to rob's imprisoned brother, adam.
Debbie Jacob
Curvy beach babe alessa kokinos has scored the perfect life at the yucatan's hottest island resort.
Tom D. Dillehay
Charles Royce
Gabriela Zamorano Villarreal
Fray bernardino de sahagún-inah award in mexico for best research work in anthropology gabriela zamorano villarreal examines the political dimension of indigenous media production and distribution as a means by which indigenous organizations a.
Jennifer S. H. Brown
Steve Inskeep
Jane Lou Collins
Frederick O. Gearing
In the face of the fox, an anthropological and sociological study of the fox american indians (the mesquakie, their actual tribal name) who live just outside tama, iowa, frederick gearing puts a face on the peoples of this tribe.
James Mooney
When james mooney lived with and studied the cherokee between 1887 and 1900, they were the largest and most important indian tribe in the united states.
Marisa Elena Duarte
David Bowles
The garza family’s christmas vacation in mexico is cut short by the appearance of pingo, one of the elfish tzapame.
Mark Sutton
An introduction to native north america provides a basic introduction to the native peoples of north america, covering what are now the united states, northern mexico, and canada.
Edward Benton-Banai
Kenneth Hayes Lokensgard
This book explores the exchange of blackfoot medicine bundles within contemporary blackfoot culture and between the blackfoot peoples and euro-americans.
Eric Mindling
Winner:2017 ibpa benjamin franklin awards, gold, multicultural 2017 ibpa benjamin franklin awards, silver, art & photography oaxaca stories in cloth includes more than 175 sensitive, intimate, full-color portraits.
Stephen Brennan
Alfred S. V. Dass
Stéphen Rostain
Joseph M. Marshall III
Teresa L. McCarty
Barbara Alice Mann
Before invasion, turtle island-or north america-was home to vibrant cultures that shared long-standing philosophical precepts.
William G. McLoughlin
Denise P. Schaan
The legendary el dorado--the city of gold--remains a mere legend, but astonishing new discoveries are revealing a major civilization in ancient amazonia that was more complex than anyone previously dreamed.
Carsten Schmidtke
In this collection of original essays, contributors critically examine the pedagogical, administrative, financial, economic, and cultural contexts of american indian vocational education and workforce development, identifying trends and issues for future .
Barbara Krasner
Introduces the main native nations of the southwestern united states, including the apache, hopi, navajo, pima, pueblo, quechan, tohono o'odham, and zuni nations.
Krystyna Poray Goddu
A thin strip of land and islands makes up the pacific northwest coast of the united states and canada.
Zackary I. Gilmore
Dianne Newell
Melissa Volpato Curi
Robert Anderson
Scott Thybony
In navajo country, where the land is thick with legends and forgotten histories, a writer sets out to find a place that no longer exists except on a few old maps: burntwater.