Vol.
22, No. 4 1998
SPECIAL EDITION
AMERICAN INDIANS AND THE URBAN EXPERIENCE
Articles
- Introduction,
by Susan Lobo and Kurt Peters
Overviews
of Urbanism
- The
Urban Tradition, by Jack Forbes
- Telling
the Indian Urban: Representations in American Indian Fiction,
by Carol Miller
- The
Yaqui of Guadalupe, Arizona: A Century of Cultural Survival
through Trilingualism, by Octaviana V. Trujillo
Urban
Communities Defined, Structures and Examples
- Is
Urban a Person or a Place? Characteristics of Urban Indian
Country, by Susan Lobo
- Retribalization
in Urban Indian Communities, by Terry Straus and Debra Valentino
-
"Contrary to Our Way of Thinking": The Struggle
for an American Indian Center in Chicago, 1946–1953, by Grant
Arndt
- And
the Drum Beat Goes On: Urban Native American Institutional
Survival in the 1990s, by Joan Weibel-Orlando
- Feminists
or Reformers? American Indian Women and Political Activism
in Phoenix, 1965–1980, by Päivi Hoikkala
- Continuing
Identity: Laguna Pueblo Railroaders in Richmond, California,
by Kurt M. Peters
Individual
Urban Experiences
- The
(Re)Articulation of American Indian Identity: Maintaining
Boundaries and Regulating Access to Ethnically Tied Resources,
by Angela Gonzales
- "This
Hole in Our Heart": Urban Indian Identity and the Power
of Silence, by Deborah Davis Jackson
- Laughing
Without Reservation: Indian Standup Comedians, by Darby Li
Po Price
- Discrimination
and Indigenous Identity in Chicago's Native Community, by
James V. Fenelon
- Healing
Through Grief: Urban Indians Reimagining Culture and Community
in San Jose, California, by Renya Katarine Ramirez
- Drinking, Foster Care, and the Intergenerational Continuity of Parenting in an Urban Indian Community, by Paul Spicer
- From
the Outside Looking In: Rejection and Belongingness for
Four Urban Indian Men in Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1944–1995,
by Christine T. Lowery
- It's
Okay To Be Native: Alska Native Cultural Strategies in Urban
and School Settings, by Mary Grantham-Campbell
- The
Safe Futures Initiative at Chief Leschi Schools: A School-Based
Tribal Response to Alcohol-Drug Abuse, Violence-Gang Violence,
and Crime on an Urban Reservation, by George M. Guilmet,
David L. Whited, Norm Dorpat, and Cherlyn Pijanowski
Literature
- The
Path to the Milky Way Leads through Los Angeles (poem), by
Joy Harjo
|