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Cover
Artist:
Pretty
at the Powwow, is by Laurie
Houseman-
Whitehawk. Houseman-Whitehawk is a member of the Winnebago Tribe
of Nebraska, and one half Santee Sioux on her father's side.
Born in 1952 in Omaha, she has lived and worked in her rural
studio for the last 11 years. She resides in Lawrence, Kansas,
with her two children, Justin and Hessica Houseman.
For
more information, contact Laurie Houseman-Whitehawk, Winnebago
Tribe of Nebraska, RR #3, Box 155-B, Lawrence, KS 66044, (913)
842-1948.
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Winter 1996, Volume 11, Number 1
Education
Looking
Beyond One's Self Through SKILL
Scientific Knowledge for Indian Learning and Leadership (SKILL)
improves college readiness
prepared by the Office of University Relations and the SKILL
Program
Bringing
Science to the Service of Culture
Robert Mesta, a Yaqui biologist, is working for the recovery of
endangered birds of prey.
by Carl Smith
The
Basic School - Recreating Community
for Educational Development
Richard Simonelli interviews Ernest L. Boyer about an
educational philosphy that mirrors traditional Indian education.
Thinkpads:
Reducing Isolation of Reservation Life
Indian students in Montana are getting on-line with PCs on the rez.
by Annette Trinity-Stevens
Asdeqwa
Yoedza - The Outdoor
Seneca Science Teaching Program
Asdeqwa Yoedza, the Outdoor World, integrates
culture into the natural world of science.
by Daniel C. Dobey, Thomas Cooper and Crystal Jimerson
A
Destination College - SIPI Blends Technical
Education and Human Development
A new electronics engineering program brings an advanced
level of math/science instruction.
by Mark Hopwood
Summer
Co-ops/Internships
1996
Winds of Change Guide to Summer Co-ops,
Internships and Minority School Programs
Companies, agenices and schools list co-ops and internships availiable
to students
in
the summer of 96, providing career experience and opportunities
for students.
Media
& Culture
Books
and Resources
Wintertime
Storytelling
Dr. Bernard A. Hoechner and AISES Elder Dr. Henrietta Mann
give us wintertime storytelling.
Dance
Me Outside
Issues of identity and cultural appropriation are forced upon, and
forced back by, the young Native actors of Dance Me Outside.
a movie review by Sandy Greer
The
Last Word - Opinion
Legislating Morality
by Lara Evans
Departments
Into the Wind
News from AISES
Employment Classifieds
Resume Service
Advertiser Index
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