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Power, Donald – Canadian Social Studies, 1992
Explores instruction concerning the Irish role in Canadian history. Suggests that the Irish influence has been downplayed and presented to students in a biased manner. Discusses particular incidents in which Irish people have been portrayed negatively in textbooks and instruction. Argues that Irish Canadians achievements should be celebrated in…
Descriptors: Course Content, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethnic Bias, Ethnic Groups
Boyd, Herb – Crisis, 1991
In each era in which white jazz musicians have received acclaim, black musicians have been the true innovators. Black jazz musicians of the past and contemporary artists are discussed. Although they may not receive the publicity they deserve, black musicians will continue in the forefront of jazz. (SLD)
Descriptors: Bands (Music), Black History, Black Influences, Blacks
Jones, Regina; Spiegelman, Judy – Crisis, 1991
Black popular music has its roots in African music that was a way of preserving history. A brief social and cultural history traces black popular music in the United States, focusing on the music blacks listened to, rather than just the music blacks played. (SLD)
Descriptors: African Culture, Black Culture, Black History, Black Influences

Connell-Szasz, Margaret – Journal of American Indian Education, 1999
Educational exchange between American Indians and outsiders is examined in three periods. From first contact to the mid-1800s, knowledge was exchanged relatively equally. From the mid-1800s to the mid-1900s, acculturation was imposed upon American Indians. The political liberalism of the 1960s spawned renewed interest in Indian culture and rights,…
Descriptors: Acculturation, American Indian Education, Colonialism, Cultural Differences
Balthazar, Richard – 1992
In the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries prehistoric earthworks were to be seen throughout North America. Fascinated colonialist and European settlers attributed these mysterious mounds to mythic Eurocentric sources rather recognizing them as evidence of prehistoric Amerinds. By the end of the nineteenth century interest in the…
Descriptors: American Indian History, Archaeology, Diagrams, Elementary Secondary Education
Kuczma, Carmen, Ed. – 1992
The purpose of this guidebook is to give teachers in British Columbia, Canada a practical resource that will help address issues pertaining to the 500th anniversary of the first European contact with the Americas. The document is a resource teachers can use to get students to think about, talk about, or reflect on the 500 years of contact between…
Descriptors: American Indian History, Cultural Interrelationships, Culture Contact, Elementary Secondary Education

Dobyns, Henry F. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1984
Illustrates how the Northern Panya People were the key link in a Pacific Southwest trade route extending from the Pacific Ocean to the Colorado River, where it forked northeast--toward the Hopi Pueblos--and southeast--toward the Pima People. Conceptualizes an established network of pre-Contact trade centers in North America. (JHZ)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian History, American Indians, Ancient History

Owsley, Frank L., Jr. – American Indian Quarterly, 1985
Chronicles the life of Josiah Francis, renowned Creek Prophet and leader. Describes his rise to power in the War of 1812 and his subsequent history as ardent advocate of war against the White man. Characterizes him as a charismatic and intelligent, if sometimes foolish, leader. (JHZ)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian History, American Indians, Biographies
Solnit, Rebecca – Sierra, 1992
Presents a landscape historian's perspective of California's Yosemite National Park in which is described the history behind the names and places of Yosemite amidst descriptions of the landscape and significant people. Includes accounts of military ventures, native cultures, gold rush confrontations, and relationships between Native Americans, the…
Descriptors: American Indian History, Anthropological Linguistics, Environmental Education, History

Royal, Robert – Policy Review, 1992
Argues that, in the current portrayal of Columbus' arrival in America, American Indians have become the new heroes and models to be imitated. Discusses the native peoples and their societies at the time of Columbus including diversity among peoples, development of civilizations, view of the cosmos, and political development. (JB)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indians, Environmental Influences, Imperialism
Venables, Robert W. – Northeast Indian Quarterly, 1990
Argues for comparative studies focusing on similarities between the Nazi Holocaust of Europe's Jews and the American Indian experience of five centuries of extermination policies. Suggests themes for such studies: causes, events, and consequences of holocausts; perceptions of survivors and outsiders; what holocausts destroy; and impact on…
Descriptors: American Indian History, American Indians, Attitudes, Comparative Analysis

Blanchard, David – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1983
Provides cultural and historical context for understanding the Seven Nations Treaty of 1796. Clarifies terms of the treaty that continues to provide a source of conflict between the Mohawk Nation and the State of New York, e.g., the 1974 reoccupation of some Adirondak land by a Mohawk group. (JHZ)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian History, Cultural Context, Federal Indian Relationship

Jaenen, Cornelius J. – Canadian Journal of Native Education, 1984
Uses examples from literature and history to discuss the persistence into the eighteenth century, generally considered the time of the Enlightenment, of traditional French literary concepts and intellectual constructs for understanding the New World and its people.
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indians, Canada Natives, Culture Conflict

Kirman, Joseph M. – Canadian Social Studies, 1998
Observes that little is ever taught in Canadian elementary and secondary social studies about Canada's first Governor General, Lord Charles Stanley Monck. Provides a brief introduction to his activities in the Confederation of the Canadian state that can be used by social studies teachers to construct lessons. (DSK)
Descriptors: Biographies, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Government (Administrative Body)

American Journalism Historians' Association. – 1996
The 16 papers presented in this collection all deal with journalism and journalists from colonial America through the 19th century. The papers and their authors are: "Fighting for a Continent: Newspaper Coverage of the English and French War for Control of North America, 1754-1760" (David A. Copeland); "A Romance with 'Local'…
Descriptors: Colonialism, Females, Feminist Criticism, Journalism