Preservation on the Reservation--Revisited
by C. Timothy McKeown
Federal legislation--and a resurgent sense of identity--have brought
native groups a greater role in preserving their heritage.
A Decade of Change by Al
Downer
How Native Americans have become enfranchised as stewards of their
past and keepers of their future.
A Show of Commitment by
Rose Kluth
From the start, Minnesota's Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe built a preservation
program with roots in the community.
Essence of Identity, Symbol
of Survival by Rosita Worl
The survival of subsistence cultures is remarkable given the continuing
conflict between developers and traditionalists.
Traditional Roots, Modern Preservation by James Nason
As in the Euro-American tradition, native peoples have always had sanctuaries
for their past. And like their western counterparts, these institutions
are evolving with the times.
Masked Hazard by Jessica
Johnson
When the Peabody Museum found three sacred masks contaminated with
arsenic, a warning signal went out to all those involved with repatriation.
Reclaiming
Indigenous Languages by Teresa L. McCarty and Lucille J. Watahomigie
Native groups are going to inspiring lengths to save disappearing languages.
Return
of a Language by William H. Wilson
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park hosts one of the most successful language
comebacks.
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