1989 Fall
http://www.nativepeoples.com/article/articles/15/1/1989-Fall/Page1.html
By Site Editor
Published on 09/1/1989
ON THE COVER
Natives of Siberia, U.S.S.R., play centuries-old rhythms on walrus-hide drums. Photo by Paul Schurke.
Site Editor
ON THE COVERNatives of Siberia, U.S.S.R., play centuries-old rhythms on walrus-hide drums. Photo by Paul Schurke.
1989 Fall Table of Contents
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ON THE COVER
Natives of Siberia, U.S.S.R., play centuries-old rhythms on walrus-hide drums. Photo by Paul Schurke.
ON THE INSIDE FRONT COVER
Dawn rises on a tipi frame. Photo by Howard Rainer (Taos Pueblo).
ON THE BACK COVER
Navajo playwright and casting coordinator Lori Weider (Navajo) works on a prop with an unidentified Native actor on the film Bad Jim. Story page 38. Photo by Teresa Lengyel.
FEATURES
Dogsled Diplomacy: Reopening the Bering Route
An unprecedented trek by a Soviet-American team reopens the traditional passageway for Native peoples in the far north between Alaska and Russia. By Jerry D. Moore. Photos by Lonnie Dupre and Paul Schurke.
Rebirth: The New Institute of American Indian and Alaska Native Culture and Arts Development
A Santa Fe school profile. By Pam Hait. With historic photos, plus art by T.C. Cannon (Kiowa/Caddo), Kevin Red Star (Crow), Allan Houser (Chiricahua Apache) and Fritz Scholder (Luiseño).
Lakota Quillwork: Alice New Holy Blue Legs
Respect for tradition sustains a diminishing art form. By Tim Giago (Lakota). Photos by H. Jane and David Nauman.
Coyote Goes to Hollywood, Part II: If Indians Should Stage a White Man’s Play
A critique of Hollywood’s portrayal of Indians. By Rennard Strickland. Illustrated with movie posters, film still images and set shots.
Modern-Day Sequoyah: Durbin Feeling
A Cherokee educator struggles to revive the written language created by Sequoyah in the 1800s. Story and photos by Christopher Nyerges.
BUY THIS ISSUE
ON THE COVERNatives of Siberia, U.S.S.R., play centuries-old rhythms on walrus-hide drums. Photo by Paul Schurke.
ON THE INSIDE FRONT COVER
Dawn rises on a tipi frame. Photo by Howard Rainer (Taos Pueblo).
ON THE BACK COVER
Navajo playwright and casting coordinator Lori Weider (Navajo) works on a prop with an unidentified Native actor on the film Bad Jim. Story page 38. Photo by Teresa Lengyel.
FEATURES
Dogsled Diplomacy: Reopening the Bering Route
An unprecedented trek by a Soviet-American team reopens the traditional passageway for Native peoples in the far north between Alaska and Russia. By Jerry D. Moore. Photos by Lonnie Dupre and Paul Schurke.
Rebirth: The New Institute of American Indian and Alaska Native Culture and Arts Development
A Santa Fe school profile. By Pam Hait. With historic photos, plus art by T.C. Cannon (Kiowa/Caddo), Kevin Red Star (Crow), Allan Houser (Chiricahua Apache) and Fritz Scholder (Luiseño).
Lakota Quillwork: Alice New Holy Blue Legs
Respect for tradition sustains a diminishing art form. By Tim Giago (Lakota). Photos by H. Jane and David Nauman.
Coyote Goes to Hollywood, Part II: If Indians Should Stage a White Man’s Play
A critique of Hollywood’s portrayal of Indians. By Rennard Strickland. Illustrated with movie posters, film still images and set shots.
Modern-Day Sequoyah: Durbin Feeling
A Cherokee educator struggles to revive the written language created by Sequoyah in the 1800s. Story and photos by Christopher Nyerges.
BUY THIS ISSUE