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Summer 2000 , Volume 15, Number 3

Health & the Environment
Horse Song: A Navajo Coming to Terms with Diabetes
In the educational video entitled, "Horse Song," Navajo director/writer/actor Norman Patrick Brown weaves a story of struggle and redemption into the theme of diabetes.
by Barbara Sorensen

Mental Health: Healing Deep Wounds from the Inside Out
The fourth set of articles in our series "Native Americans in the Health Professions" focuses on mental health issues and Native social workers.
By Jane Westberg

Traditional Leaders Support The Journey of the Sacred Hoop
Many Elders spoke before the sunlit 100 Eagle Feather Hoop of the Nations which was carried throughout the 109-day, 3800-mile Journey of the Sacred Hoop.

Answering the Call: Solid Waste Disposal on Tribal Land
The Environmental Protection Agency helps fund the Tribal Association on Solid Waste and Emergency Response (TASWER), a tribal organization dedicated to enabling tribes to comply with federal environmental law.
By Jeff Tomhave

Wild Rice Moon
On the White Earth Reservation, wild rice exemplifies the worldwide debate on the issues of biodiversity, culture, and globalization.
By Winona LaDuke


Education

A.N.S.W.E.R. Camp Mixing Math, Science and Fun
The Alaska Native Student Wilderness Enrichment Retreat or A.N.S.W.E.R. Camp is a unique blend of academics and culture now in its third summer.
By Deborah Rush with Barbra Wakshul

Native American Homeschooling Association
Many Native American parents believe that homeschooling provides their children with the best education while protecting them from the negative influence of public schools.
By Gina Rozon

Books & Resources
Interview: The Cultural Unity of Inupiat Whaling
"Gift of the Whale" is a book about a way of life that is struggling to continue in order to preserve a part of the essence of the Inupiat people.
By Barbara Sorensen

Book Review: My Heart Is on the Ground: The Diary of Nannie Little Rose, A Sioux Girl
A group of Native and non-Native reviewers analyze a book about a boarding school experience and find it riddled with inaccuracies.
By Marlene Atleo, et al

A Matter of Identity
Actor Pato Hoffmann has managed to enter an elite circle of indigenous male actors while keeping his traditions intact.
By Pamela White

Book Review: My Heart Is on the Ground: The Diary of Nannie Little Rose, A Sioux Girl
A group of Native and nonnative reviewers analyze a book about a boarding school experience and find it riddled with inaccuracies.
By Marlene Atleo, et al

Departments
Guest Editorial
Into the Wind
Résumé Service
Employment Classifieds
News from AISES
Letters to the Editor
Summer Advertisers
The Last Word

 


Cover Artist:

Helen Hardin (1943-1984), a descendent of the Santa Clara Puelo people of New Mexico, painted under her Indian name, Tsa-sah-wee-eh, which means "Little Standing Spruce." She drew from traditional Southwestern cultural influences and pre-Columbian art that transcribe ancient messages into modern metaphors, speaking to all humanity.

The Helen Hardin Estate is represented exclusively by:
InČe Slaugher
P.O. Box 325
Santa Fe, NM 87504 (505) 988- 3179

 
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