Browsing by Subject "Native American"
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Item 1906-1911 The Aborigines of Minnesota, A Report based on the collections of Jacob V. Brower, and on the Field Surveys and Notes of Alfred J. Hill and Theodore H. Lewis(Minnesota Historical Society, 1911) Winchell, N.H.; Brower, Jacob V.; Hill, Alfred J.; Lewis, Theodore H.Archeological studies and descriptions of Native Americans in Minnesota, early 20th century. Collated, Augmented and Described by N.H. WinchellItem Ai(Voices from the Gaps, 2005) Smith, Tara LItem Alice Dunbar Nelson(Voices from the Gaps, 2001) Novak, Terry G., Ph.D.Item Anna Lee Walters(Voices from the Gaps, 2000) Yoder, JulieItem Beth Brandt -- Degonwadonti(Voices from the Gaps, 1998) Disch, Jacki L.; Curtright, LaurenItem Beverly Hungry Wolf(Voices from the Gaps, 1997) Herolt, Brett; Ostman, John W.; Touset, VanessaItem Christine Quintasket (Mourning Dove)(Voices from the Gaps, 1996) Miller, CarolItem Chrystos(Voices from the Gaps, 1997) Valimaa, Virpi Maria Kristiina; Curtright, LaurenItem The Codification Of The Cultural Health Belief Model Among The Southwestern Ojibwe(2019-06) St. Germaine, RebeccaABSTRACT The Cultural Specific Approach to Health Model codifies an a priori approach to reconstruction of the health belief theory and significantly impacts medication experiences. The objective was to codify the Cultural Specific Approach to Health Model as an a priori construct to establish and explain a responsive framework of healthcare modeling demonstrated by the relationship of the Anishinaabe peoples’ Cultural Specific Approach construct of Bimaadiziwin. Propositions are: (1) why are phenological or traditional practices important to understand with the Cultural Specific Approach; (2) why is the relationship of spiritual and healing practices significant to the contribution of the Cultural Specific Approach; (3) what role does happiness discriminate in the psychosocial relationship to Cultural Specific Approach; and lastly, (4) what best defines professional cultural competency for practitioners to enhance patient’s perceptions of health and reported outcomes? The nomothetic study included eight providers, twenty-six healthcare administrators and 455 self-identified Ojibwe adults with a diagnosis of a substance use disorder, and other chronic illnesses, living on five Ojibwe rural reservations designated as medically underserved areas in the Midwest region of the United States between 2014 and 2018. Two areas were examined within three case study units: 1) the methodological initiation; and, 2) a novel pharmaceutical practice care approach based on the Cultural Specific Approach to Health Model. The results of the study showed positive changes in behaviors within a population that demonstrated the highest prevalence of substance use disorder and highlighted the integrated role of the pharmacists’ practice to combat opioid addiction.Item Debra Magpie Earling(Voices from the Gaps, 2004) Everest, Adrien; Fraser, Katie; Miles, JessicaItem Delphine Red Shirt(Voices from the Gaps, 2003) Peterson, Abbey; Taylor, MariaItem Diane Glancy(Voices from the Gaps, 2004) Handt, Melissa; Koch, Christopher; Ziemann, ShaundraItem Elizabeth Cook-Lynn(Voices from the Gaps, 1999) Rehm, Robin Renee; Curtright, LaurenItem Elizabeth Woody(Voices from the Gaps, 1999) Rehm, Robin R.Item Ella Cara Deloria(Voices from the Gaps, 1996) Miller, Carol; Curtright, LaurenItem Emily Pauline Johnson(Voices from the Gaps, 1997) Cota, Cristi L.Item Enslavement at Fort Snelling: Challenging Colonialism at One of Minnesota's Most Celebrated Historic Sites(2024) Minor, SophieFollowing nearly 20 years of archaeological excavation, Historic Fort Snelling, a tourist destination located near St. Paul Minnesota, was finally opened to the public in the Fall of 1970. Although the archaeological project was exhaustive and the reconstruction of the buildings was meticulous, the historical narrative presented at the site was inaccurate and incomplete. Hiding behind the façade of scholarly objectivity, the Minnesota Historical Society (MNHS) presented a Euro-American fantasy as fact and participated in the continued colonization of American Indians, African Americans, and other marginalized communities. The current study challenges the historic and contemporary interpretation at the site through the use of Black Feminist Thought and African Diaspora Archaeology. This dissertation details the ways in which the artifacts retrieved from earlier archaeological projects might be reinterpreted to challenge current and past interpretation at the site.Item Essay: Diane Glancy's Sacajawea Character Analysis, or Two Interpretations of Stone Heart(Voices from the Gaps, 2004) McKenzie, Ann; King, SarahItem Essay: Dwelling Through the Land(Voices from the Gaps, 2004) Smith, Tara; McNamee, RosieItem Esther Martinez(Voices from the Gaps, 2005) Martinez, Matthew J.