Volume 5, No. 3 – Winter 1994
Navajo Community College offers non-Indians an opportunity to experience traditional healing practices.
When Indians become doctors and nurses Marjane Ambler finds that everyone benefits.
Bay Mills College President Martha McLeod found that not all medical programs are created equal.
On the Navajo reservation, George Hardeen reports that patients want the best of both worlds.
Tribal colleges blend Western medical beliefs with the wisdom of traditional healers.
After more than 500 years of cultural conflict, most Indian people retain in some form their traditional manner of viewing life. For many years this viewpoint has been incompatible with the American educational system. It seems that this may be changing.
Saskatchewan Indian Federated College hosts indigenous students from around the world participating in its Indigenous Peoples Training Program.
Sinte Gleska University instructor Nora Antoine conducted an independent research project with the employees of the Rosebudy Sioux Tribe to assess tribal employees’ attitudes toward their work environment.
By Wayne J. Stein
New York, Peter Lang, 1992
Review by Jack Barden
Making History
Leaders of any new movement have little time for reflection;
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