American Indian Histories and Cultures is a digital collection providing insight into American Indians and European/American relations from first contact through the civil rights movement of the twentieth century. Users can explore primary source materials including: manuscripts, artwork, photographs, interactive maps, printed materials and newspapers. Taken from the collections at the Newberry Library in Chicago.
Indigenous Histories and Cultures in North America is a digital collection providing insight into Indigenous Cultures and European/American relations from first contact through the civil rights movement of the twentieth century. Users can explore primary source materials including: manuscripts, artwork, photographs, interactive maps, printed materials and newspapers. Taken from the collections at the Newberry Library in Chicago.
This resource includes 45 titles including bilingual and indigenous language publications from the United States and Canada. Includes some key 19th century titles, but most publications were founded in the 1970s reflecting the rise of the American Indian movement and the proliferation of Indigenous journalism.
45 titles including bi-lingual and indigenous language publications from the United States and Canada. Includes some key 19th century titles, but most publications were founded in the 1970s reflecting the rise of the American Indian Movement and the proliferation of Indigenous journalism.
Primary sources including newspapers, photographs, maps, reports, legal materials, and census records. Includes records created by two key indigenous civil rights organizations - the Association on American Indian Affairs, founded in 1922, and the Indian Rights Association, founded in 1882. The collection also features some indigenous-language materials including dictionaries, bibles, and primers.
Primary sources including newspapers, photographs, maps, reports, legal materials, and census records. Includes records created by two key indigenous civil rights organizations - the Association on American Indian Affairs, founded in 1922, and the Indian Rights Association, founded in 1882. The collection also features some indigenous-language materials including dictionaries, bibles, and primers.
Includes Native American news sources since the 1990s. A good source for discussion of more contemporary issues.
Ethnic NewsWatch (ENW) is a comprehensive full text database of the newspapers, magazines and journals of the ethnic, minority and native press. Continuously growing since 1991, with archival material back to 1985, Ethnic NewsWatch is now a collection of more than 470,000 full-text articles from over 200 publications. Searchable in both English and Spanish, with titles in both languages and more than 100,000 articles in Spanish, ENW offers in-depth coverage of a wide range of current and retrospective topics easily accessed using free text and fielded searching. An average of 7,500 new articles is added each month.
The following subject headings and genres can help identify works in the Library Catalog created by Native Americans.
These genre headings work best if combined with another subject heading, such as Indians of North America. For example, Indians of North American Interviews or Indians of North America Personal Narratives.