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Book Reviews
Books in Review
Chipmunk Meets Old Witch (At-At-A'Tia)
Children's book retells a traditional story. Suitable for use with Grades K-2.
Related material: Lesson Plan.
The Clash of Religions, Beliefs and Spirituality in Native American Culture: (Based on Analysis of Louise Erdrich's Novels)
"The Coming of the White Man": Native American First Contact Stories in the Literature Classroom
Concept of Soul among North American Indians
Danish Greenland: Its People and Products; Tales and Traditions of the Eskimo
The Development of the Trickster in Children's Narrative
Digital Modalities of Sited Memory: Athavale and Blackhorse's Animated Territories
Ending Winter, But Not Storytelling
Comments on the proper season for telling stories and the reason why.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.12.
The First Strawberries
Retelling of traditional Cherokee story which illustrates to importance of respect. Recommended for preschool and Kindergarten.
Flooding Sustainable Livelihoods of the Lake St. Martin First Nation: The Need to Enhance the Role of Gender and Language in Anishinaabe Knowledge Systems
From Creation Stories to '49 Songs: Cultural Transactions with the White World as Portrayed in Northern Plains Indian Story and Song
Gender, Navajo Leadership and "Retrospective Falsification"
Glossary of Key Terms Related to Intellectual Property and Genetic Resources, Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Culture
Terms and definitions drawn from national and regional laws, multilateral instruments, other organizations and processes, and World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) documents.
"Horse" - Performance by Archer Pechawis Winnipeg Art Gallery
How Cottontail Lost His Fingers
Children's book retells traditional story. Suitable for use with elementary students.
How Daylight Came To Be
Children's book retells a Skokomish traditional story. Suitable for use with elementary students.
Iktomi Incorporated: Cinema as Trickster
In Our Own Words: Bringing Authentic First Peoples Content to the K-3 Classroom
Insects Off to War
Children's storybook retells the Northern Cheyenne traditional story about insects who go to war because they have nothing to do. Suitable for use with elementary students.
International Indigenous Development Research Conference 2012: Proceedings
Inuit Myth in the Film "Brother Bear"
Killing the Weendigo with Maple Syrup: Anishnaabe Pedagogy and Post-Secondary Research
Labored Learning: The Outing System at Sherman Institute, 1902-1930
The Legend of Jump Mountain: Narrative Dispossession of the Monacan in Postcolonial Virginia
The Legend of the Good Fella Missus
Legend of Wesakayjack and the Loon: As Told by the Norway House Elders
Written for primary students.
Related Material: Story without text.