Display and bibliography developed by Kelsey Schmidt and Steve Liska.<\/p>\n
Native American Heritage Month Resources<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n Nation to Nation: Treaties Between the United States & American Indian Nations. <\/em>Suzan Shown Harjo, editor. KF8202 2014<\/p>\n Diba Jimooyung, Telling Our Story: A History of the Saginaw Ojibwe Anishinabek.<\/em> Charmaine M. Benz, managing editor; R. Todd Williamson, assistant editor. E99.C6 D52 2005<\/p>\n American Indian Politics and the American Political System<\/em>. David E. Wilkins & Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark. E98.T77 W53 2018<\/p>\n Indian Law Stories<\/em>. Carole Goldberg, Kevin K. Washburn, Philip P. Frickey, editors. KF8205.A2 I53 2011<\/p>\n Mni Sota Makoce: The Land of the Dakota<\/em>. Gwen Westerman & Bruce White; foreword by Glenn Wasicuna. E99.D1 W47 2012<\/p>\n In the Footsteps of Our Ancestors: The Dakota Commemorative Marches of the 21st Century<\/em>. Waziyatawin Angela Wilson. E99.D1 I25 2006<\/p>\n The Rights of Indians and Tribes<\/em>. Stephen L. Pevar. KF8210.C5 P48 2012<\/p>\n American Apartheid: The Native American Struggle for Self-Determination and Inclusion<\/em>. Stephanie Woodard. E77 .W66 2018<\/p>\n Disinherited Generations: Our Struggle to Reclaim Treaty Rights for First Nations Women and their Descendants<\/em>. Nellie Carlson & Kathleen Steinhauer; as told to Linda Goyette. E78.C2 C37 2013<\/p>\n Criminal Justice in Native America<\/em>. Marianne O. Nielsen & Robert A. Silverman, editors. E98.C87 C74 2009<\/p>\n Survival Schools: The American Indian Movement and Community Education in the Twin Cities<\/em>. Julie L. Davis. E97.65.M6 D38 2013<\/p>\n Arguing with Tradition: The Language of Law in Hopi Tribal Court<\/em>. Justin B. Richland. KF8228.H67 R53 2008<\/p>\n Mastering American Indian Law<\/em>. Angelique Townsend EagleWoman & Stacy L. Leeds. KF8205 .E25 2013<\/p>\n The Navajo Political Experience<\/em>. David E. Wilkins. E99.N3 W55 2013<\/p>\n Lakota Woman<\/em>. Mary Crow Dog & Richard Erdoes. E99.D1 C83 1991<\/p>\n The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee: Native America from 1890 to the Present<\/em>. David Treuer. E77 .T78 2019<\/p>\n Unearthing Indian Land: Living with the Legacies of Allotment<\/em>. Kristin T. Ruppel. E98.L3 R86 2008<\/p>\n Rebuilding Native Nations: Strategies for Governance and Development<\/em>. Edited by Miriam Jorgensen; foreword by Oren Lyons; afterword by Satsan (Herb George). E98.T77 R43 2007<\/p>\n The Sacred Hoop: Recovering the Feminine in American Indian Traditions<\/em>. Paula Gunn Allen. E98.W8 A44 1992<\/p>\n Closing the Circle: Environmental Justice in Indian Country<\/em>. James M. Grijalva. KF8210.N37 G74 2008<\/p>\n Shadow Nations: Tribal Sovereignty and the Limits of Legal Pluralism<\/em>. N. Bruce Duthu. KF8205 .D88 2013<\/p>\n Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance<\/em>. Raymond D. Austin; foreword by Robert A. Williams, Jr. KF8228.N3 A97 2009<\/p>\n Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask.<\/em> Anton Treuer. E77 .T77 2012 [Note:<\/strong> MHSL event coming in the spring with this author!]<\/p>\n \u201cWe acknowledge that we are in the Indigenous homelands of the Dakota Oyate also known as the Sioux Nation.\u00a0 The Dakota Oyate is comprised of the Sisseton, Wahpeton, Wahpekute, and Mdewakanton peoples. Four federally recognized Dakota Tribal Nations remain in this area: Lower Sioux Indian Community, Prairie Island Indian Community, Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community, and the Upper Sioux Indian Community.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n This region is also shared territory with the Anishinaabe also known as the Ojibwe or Chippewa.\u00a0 Seven federally recognized Ojibwe Tribal Nations remain in this area: Bois Forte Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, Grand Portage Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe, Red Lake Nation and White Earth Nation.\u00a0 We acknowledge the Ho-Chunk Nation and their historic relationship to this region. We appreciate the ongoing stewardship, spiritual connections and lifeways developed in these homelands upon which this law school sits.<\/em><\/p>\n We also acknowledge and thank the diverse Indigenous peoples whose footsteps have marked this territory and have joined into community here in this region.\u201d (Native American Law Student Association<\/a>\u00a0Land Acknowledgment 2019).\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" November is National Native American Heritage Month! This is a time to celebrate the rich history, culture, and traditions of American Indians and Alaska Natives, as well as acknowledge the important contributions of Native people. The Library’s book display this month features titles by and about our nation’s original Indigenous peoples. These materials can be … <\/p>\n![\"Various](\"\/library\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/7\/2021\/11\/NAHM003-300x225.jpg\")
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<\/a><\/p>\nAt Mitchell Hamline School of Law, we acknowledge the land where the law school is located in the following way:<\/h4>\n