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Archaeological Indices of Resistance: Diversity in the Removal Period Potawatomi of the Western Great Lakes
Critical Mass and Other Crucial Factors in a Developing American Indian Studies Program
Indian Preference and Michigan's Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act
Jean Baptiste Cadotte's First Family: Genealogical Summary
Cadotte (sometimes spelt Cadot) was a prominent figure in the Lake Superior fur trade and married two Ojibwe women, Athanasie and Catherine. These articles focus on the children of Athanasie, also known as Equawaice, part of the Bullhead Catfish clan.
Compilation of three articles which appeared in Michigan's Habitant Heritage in 2020-2021.
Jean Baptiste Cadotte's Second Family: Genealogical Summary
Cadotte (sometimes spelt Cadot) was a prominent figure in the Lake Superior fur trade and married two Ojibwe women, Athanasie and Catherine. These articles focus on the children of Catherine, whom he married in the custom of the country.
Compilation of four articles which appeared in Michigan's Habitant Heritage in 2015-2016.
Related: Jean Baptiste Cadotte's First Family.
Kennecott Eagle Mineral Project and the Need for a Michigan Religious Freedom Restoration Act
Michigan Indian Treaties and the Asian Carp
Population and Land Area of Cities/Towns Within Reservations or Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Areas
The Relationship Between Leisure Lifestyle and Risk: Native American Youth and Alternative School Students
Subverting the Captor's Language: Teaching Native Science to Students of Western Science
"To Run and Play": Resistance and Community at the Mt. Pleasant Indian Industrial School, 1892-1933
The Treaty Basis of Michigan Indian Education
Wennebojo Meets the Mascot: A Trickster's View of the Central Michigan University Mascot/ Logo
Short story involves the Trickster traveling to Mount Pleasant, Michigan to speak to the former mascot about the university's persistence in using "Chippewa" as their mascot's name.
Chapter from Team Spirits: The Native American Mascot Controversy edited by C. Richard King and Charles Freuhling Springwood; foreword by Vine Deloria Jr.