Hundreds of photos, paintings, drawings, political cartoons, and text in Spanish and English about truths long denied, this is a huge photoessay and a family album, about the Mestizo people in whom Indian blood runs strong...

If one thing can be said of Betita Martinez in particular and Chicanas as a group, it’s this: They’re no wimps. And this book is proof.

Combines traditional Chippewa stories, recalled in the elders own words, biographical reminiscences and instructions for some cultural practices. It is a rich and important collection.

Did you know that Native peoples developed their own sign language, syringe needles and a secret ingredient in soda pop?



Presents a tapestry of perspectives on the interplay of health, cultural ecology, diet, agriculture, and environment, which are foundations of sustainable living, rooted in the historical traditions and practices of Indigenous peoples.

Here are more than 120 traditional and modern recipes from the descendants of Louise Framst’s parents and their large extended family.

Here are more than 120 traditional and modern recipes from the descendants of Louise Framst’s parents and their large extended family; and for readers who don’t have ready access to moose, caribou or bear, there is a table of substitutions.

Imparts the traditional Crow philosophy of healing and detailed practical advice for turning garden plants into remedies.

Focuses on the knowledge American Indians contributed to the field of astronomy and introduces some of the tools Indian people used to observe the sky.

Focuses on the ways Indian people communicate in addition to spoken language including hand signs, images and other tangible expressions.

This five-volume set is accessible to students from fourth grade through high school.

A collection of childhood stories, traditional stories and an essay, many of which were written in the very early 1900s.

Analyzes contemporary literature, historical fiction and non-fiction in young adult “books about Indians,” with a discerning eye.

Focuses on the ways Indian people have understood and recorded the passage of time, and how events were documented and are remembered.

Focuses on some of the toys and games developed by Indian people for the dual purposes of having fun and developing important life skills.

An incredibly talented storyteller, Johnny Moses (Tulalip) accompanies himself with a hand drum.

This extraordinary marriage of visual and literary art offers a subtle and inspiring view of the Navajo landscape.

Dedicated to the tens of thousands of Native children who were taken from their homes to attend Indian boarding schools.

A poignant collection of poems on topics from ceremony to sex to religion. The moon calendar is a consistent theme, as is womanhood.

Each of these beautiful handmade and signed cards features traditional animal figures cut from birch bark.