Oil and the Iñupiaq: Linking Industry and Education at Iļisaġvik College
The Ojibwe Who Slew the Wiindigo
Okmulgee, May 1875
"The Old Village": Yup'ik Precontact Archaeology and Community-Based Research at the Nunalleq Site, Quinhagak, Alaska
Examines the use of community-based archaeology in response to the destruction of archaeological heritage sites due to climate change.
Old World Roots of the Cherokee: How DNA, Ancient Alphabets and Religion Explain the Origins of America's Largest Indian Nation
On the Political "Warpath": Native Americans and Australian Aborigines After the First World War
On Trial: The Washington R*dskins' Wily Mascot: Coach William " Lone Star" Dietz
Once Were Pacific: Maori Connections to Oceania
One Flea-Bitten Gray Horse: Women, Horses, and Economy on the Yakama Reservation
One Health in the Circumpolar North
One Little, Two Little, Three Little Stereotypes: A History of Native Culture and Imagery in American Cinematic Cartoons
One Writer, Becoming
Opportunity and Transition: Veterans Find Growth and Healing at College of Menominee Nation
Opposing Views: The Story Of Custer's Defeat Depends On Who Is Telling It
Oral Health Beliefs and Oral Hygiene Behaviours among Parents of Urban Alaska Native Children
Organizing Indigenous Governance in Canada, Australia, and the United States
Discusses issues such as differing perceptions of governance, scope of jurisdiction, who constitutes the "self" that is being governed, and questions of efficacy and legitimacy. Chapter ten from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 2, which is also vol. 4 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.
Osceola and the Great Seminole War: A Struggle for Justice and Freedom
The Other Movement: Indian Rights and Civil Rights in the Deep South
Otherness and Human Trafficking: The Vulnerability of Indigenous Women to Sexual Exploitation
"Our Hope and Our Protection": Misko-biiwaabik (Copper) and Tribal Sovereignty in Michigan
Our Identities as Civic Power
Reports on the results of the Generation Indigenous (Gen-I) Online Roundtable Survey of Native American youth between the ages 18-24. Respondents were asked about their three top priorities, what they are doing to tackle their challenges, and some of the ways they are partnering with their community to build resilience.