In the Spirit: Tribal colleges must acknowledge that spirituality is inseparable from traditional culture
United Tribes Technical College is working to make spirituality an essential part of its mission.
Volume 6, No. 2 – Fall 1994
United Tribes Technical College is working to make spirituality an essential part of its mission.
Christian churches were once united in opposition to Indian spirituality. Today, some are apologizing and looking to make amends.
David Risling, Jr. has devoted his life to Indian education and Indian rights. At last count, he helped establish seven Indian-run organizations in California and across the country, including D-Q University and the American Indian Higher Education Consortium. In this interview, Risling reflects on the status of Indian spirituality and its importance in his own life.
Albert White Hat and Rita Means began a search for meaning in their lives and both, through different routes, found themselves tapping the deep roots of traditional Lakota spirituality.
Every issue of Tribal College has, in some way, touched the subject of spirituality. When we talk about language, the arts, economic development or medicine,
A mother of five, Rose Atkinson is thriving under the dual responsibilities of motherhood and full-time student.
The purpose of this research was to examine the relationship between the degree of political development of a tribe and the economic conditions in that tribe which might be called economic development. The question for this study was: Do American Indian tribes have governmental structures and practices which are related to the stage of economic development of those tribes?


By Ralph Salisbury
Navajo Community College Press. Tsaile, Arizona. 1992.
Review by Jennifer Gray Reddish
Lives of Confusion and Conflict
Ralph Salisbury shares his vision of Indian life in a white-dominated society through a seemingly unrelated collection of short stories,

Review by Mary H. Pulford, Duluth Community College
The National Anthropological Archives and the Human Studies Film Archives provide valuable research material for scholars of American Indian cultures.


By Delmer Lonowski
Published in American Indian Culture and Research Journal
Volume 18, Number 1 (1994), pp. 147-163
Review by Paul Boyer
Keeping Politics All In the Family
Those who advocate a return to traditional government on Indian reservations are,
Review by Greg Gagnon, Oglala Lakota College
A major problem faced by teachers of tribal government is the absence of a textbook which meets the needs of beginning students.