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Autumn 2001 , Volume 16, Number 4
Career
Paths
Drawing
Together
by Jane Westberg
In southwestern Colorado, young artists learn to express their
relationship to the landscape through art.
Juantio
Becenti
Self-taught Composer
by Jane Westberg
A Navajo teenager is making waves as a promising composer.
A
Finger on the Pulse:
Native American Engineers Share Thoughts on their Profession
by Sandra One Feather
Native American engineers reflect upon the current state of their
profession.
Opportunities
in Broadcast Journalism
Words of Encouragement from Hattie Kaufmann
by Jennifer Boschert
Broadcast journalist Hattie Kauffman, Nez Perce, offers insightful
suggestions for pursuing a career in her field.
Planning
is Key to Business Success
Ho-Chunk Tribe Assists Youth and Entrepreneurs
by Pat Hubbard
A master hat maker from the Ho-Chunk Tribe shares his journey
of success.
Tourism
in Indian Country
Opportunities for Developing and Protecting Our Resources
by Ben Sherman
Tribal communities capitalize on their great cultural and natural
resources to fuel economic development.
Culture
and Connections in Science
A SOARS Protégé Shares His Experiences
by Barbara Sorensen
SOARS protÈgÈ Michael Ray Johnson explains how science interweaves
throughout Native culture, and the opportunities it offers indigenous
people.
Education
Indian
Summer
A “Hands-On, Feet-Wet” Approach to Science Education
by Ed Galindo and Jim Barta
Native American students acquire necessary mathematics, science,
technology and research instruction within a cultural and environmental
context.
Science
As Joy
The Mobile Science Project
by Barbara Sorensen
The Mobile Science Project bolsters math, science, technology
education and curricula.
Health
& the Environment
Indigenous Healing Legacies
by Valerie Taliman
Cubaís Taino people hosted Native scholars from North and South
America on a quest to share their knowledge of traditional healing.
Debra
Harry Environmental Leader
by Susan Muldowney
Debra Harry is profiled for her nationally recognized leadership
as executive director of the Indigenous Peoples Council on Biocolonialism.
Commercial
Timber, Sacred Foods
Oregon’s Warm Springs Tribes Work to Revive Wild Huckleberries
by Margaret Hollenbach
The Warm Springs Confederated Tribe in Oregon combines scientific
principles with traditional wisdom.
Departments
Guest Editorial
Into the Wind
Employment Classifieds
News from AISES
Résumé Service
Winter Advertisers
The Last Word
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