Books on Reserve ....||....
Periodical Articles & Essays ....||....
Films at Media Services
SRJC
Library Guide on Native American Resources
BOOKS
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Request books at Plover Library
Reserves Window or at Mahoney Library Circulation Desk.
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Beider, Peter G., and Gay Barton. A Reader's Guide to the Novels of
Louise Erdrich. Columbia, MO: University of Missouri Press,
1999. On reserve (Plover Library)
Brill, Charles. Indian and Free: A Contemporary Portrait of Life on a
Chippewa Reservation. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1971.
On reserve (Plover Library)
Brogan, Kathleen. Cultural Haunting: Ghosts and Ethnicity in Recent American
Literature. Charlottesville, VA: University Press of Virginia, 1998. On reserve (Plover Library)
Broker, Ignatia. Night Flying Woman: An Ojibway Narrative. St. Paul:
Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1983. On
reserve (Plover Library)
Chavkin, Allan, ed. The Chippewa Landscape of Louise
Erdrich. Tuscaloosa,
AL: University of Alabama Press, 1999. On reserve
(Plover Library)
Densmore, Frances. How Indians Use Wild Plants for Food, Medicine and
Crafts. New York: Dover Publications, 1974. On
reserve (Plover Library)
Erdrich, Louise. Baptism of Desire. New York: Harper and Row, 1989. On reserve (Plover Library)
Erdrich, Louise. Tracks. New York: Henry Holt, 1988. On
reserve (Plover and Mahoney libraries)
Jacobs, Connie A. The Novels of Louise Erdrich: Stories of Her
People. New
York: Peter Lang, 2001. On reserve
(Plover Library)
Johansen, Bruce E. Shapers of the Great Debate on Native Americans Land,
Spirit, and Power. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2000.
On reserve (Plover Library)
Johnston, Basil. Indian School Days. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma
Press, 1989. On reserve (Plover
Library)
Johnston, Basil. Ojibway Heritage. New York: Columbia University Press,
1976. On reserve (Plover Library)
Overholt, Thomas W., and J. Baird Callicott. Clothed-in-Fur and Other Tales:
An Introduction to an Ojibwa World View. Latham, MD: University Press of
America, 1982. On reserve (Plover
Library)
Powell, J.W. Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Washington: Government Printing
Office, 1891. On reserve (Plover
Library)
Vizenor, Gerald. The People Named the Chippewa. Minneapolis: University of
Minnesota Press, 1984. On reserve
(Plover Library)
Vizenor, Gerald, ed. Summer in the Spring: Ojibwe Lyric Poems and Tribal
Stories. Minneapolis: Nodin Press, 1981. On
reserve (Plover Library)
Vizenor, Gerald, ed. Touchwood: A Collection of Ojibway
Prose. St Paul: New
Rivers Press, 1987. On reserve (Plover
Library)
FILMS & AUDIOTAPES AT MEDIA SERVICES
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Request viewing at Media Services Window in Plover Library or Circulation Desk in
Mahoney Library. SRJC Student ID card required.
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- The Broken Cord with Louise Erdrich and Michael
Dorris VC-1973
- Authors Erdrich and Dorris, husband and wife, are both half Indian. They
talk about how traditions of spirit and memory weave through the lives of
many Native Americans--and how alcoholism and despair have shattered others.
They also discuss the devastating effects of fetal alcohol syndrome on their
adopted son, and on their Native American community. (Series: World of Ideas
with Bill Moyers)
(Plover Library)
- Louise Erdrich & Michael Dorris VC-817
- Erdrich and Dorris are a husband and wife team who write novels
together. As Native Americans, their writings and beliefs in family,
community, and lifestyle reflect their heritage. (Series: World of Ideas
with Bill Moyers)
(Plover Library)
- Interview with Louise Erdrich Audiotape - Temp
Reserve
- Michael Krasny interviews Louise Erdrich on the March 3, 2003 airing of
KQED's Forum.
- Native American Culture in the USA - Part 1 VC-2807
- Discusses the early populations of Native Americans, their rights,
stereotypes, treaty disputes, and land allotments. (Series: Dealing With
Diversity)
(Plover Library)
- Attack on Culture VC-3783
- Explores the legislative attack on native ways, including disbanding of
communal land. Reservations are divided into 160 acre parcels that are
offered to individual Indians, the remaining vast expanses are sold. In
1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush grabs up remnant land that decades before was
given the "civilized tribes" as a perpetual home. Today, the renewal of
native cultures provides a vital reminder of the glory of America's original
people and the hardships they endures. (Series: 500 Nations)
(Plover Library)
- Everything Has a Spirit VC-2780
- Explores the historical roots of Native American religious persecution,
as well as contemporary issues such as access and protection of sacred
sites, First Amendment protection and the use of peyote in the Native
American Church. Uses interviews with indigenous people, intertwined with
historical photos, narrative and music. Examines native people's
deeply-rooted spiritual values and their continuing struggle for cultural
survival in the United States.
(Plover Library)
- Devil's Tower VC-4815
- Across the USA, Native Americans are struggling to protect their sacred
places. Religious freedom, so
valued in America. is not guaranteed to those who practice
land-based religion. Every year, more sacred
sites - the land-based equivalent of the world's great
cathedrals - are being destroyed. The biggest problem
is ignorance. Rock climbers, tourists, and New Age
religious practitioners are a part of that problem.
Depicts the Lakota's struggle to protect their sacred site
from climbers and other encroachers. (Series: In the Light of Reverence) (Plover and Mahoney libraries)
- Smoke Signals VC-4997
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