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Cover Artist:
The
Charmer, is by Benjamin Harjo, Jr., Seminole-Shawnee.
His formal education includes two years at Santa Fe's Insitutute
of American Indian Art and a BFA degree conferred by Oklahoma
State Unviersity in 1974.
Benjamin's
art has received numerous honors and awards during his career
of over 20 years.
The
Harjo studio is at 1516 N.W. 35th Street, Oklahoma City, OK
73118, (404) 521-0246.
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Summer 1999, Volume 14, Number 3
Health
and the Environment
The
Battle for the Sacred Earth
Native Americans struggle to retain Mount Shasta as a sacred site.
by Charles M. Miller
Native Americans in the Health Professions
Native Americans in the health fields discuss a return to a
healthy lifestyle that embraces indigenous culture.
by Jane Westberg
Master Engineers of an Ancient Civilization
An archeologist finds proof of a Maya bridge into the ancient city
of Yaxchilan.
by Patricia Walsh
Oklahoma Researchers Go to the Source for Valuable Information
on Teen Smoking
A documentation of the uses and abuses of tobacco among American
Indian teens.
by Dr. Vicki L. Cleaver, Dr. Michelle C. Kegler and Tim Tall
Chief
A Victory in the Making
In a remote corner of California's East Mojave Desert,
Indian activists protest a nuclear waste dump.
by Philip M. Klasky
Is Equality Indigenous? The Untold Iroquois
Influence on Early Radical Feminists
by Sally Roesch Wagner
An historian recognizes the influence of indigenous women on modern-day
feminism.
Tourism in Indian Country
Preserving Our Past, Sharing Our Future
by Ben Sherman
The author explores ways to develop Indian Country
tourism that provide benefits to Indian communities.
Books
and Resources
Departments
Guest
Editorial
Into the Wind
News from AISES
Resume Service
Employment Classifieds
Advertisers Index
The Last Word
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