Informative, comic, and plaintive, "Seeing Red—Hollywood’s Pixeled Skins" is an anthology of reviews that reexamines the ways in which American Indians have been portrayed in film.

“How do you maintain your critical scholarly edge" Warrior said, "and make sure that what you say is not just accurate but a defensible way of telling what history is?”

To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "This Indian Country: American Indian Activists and the Place They Made."

The first collection of writings focused on an off-reservation Indian boarding school, "The Indian School on Magnolia Avenue" shares the fascinating story of Sherman Institute in Riverside, CA

Joy Harjo, internationally acclaimed poet and musician, set to join the faculty of American Indian Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign in January, 2013.

Led by Professors Jenny Davis and Bethany Anderson, this two-year grant of $196,000 will support the Doris Duke Native Oral History Revitalization Project

There are many resources for students and staff during this unusual time of crisis and change

The seminar at the Newberry Library and examines Native American and Indigenous language endangerment and revitalization.

Gilbert discusses his grandfather, Lloyd (Quache) Gilbert, who attended the Phoenix Indian School, to highlight the value of utilizing Native ways of understanding to interpret Hopi education history

Professor Gilbert's new book is named a Winner of the David J. Weber-William P. Clements Prize

Professor Tahmahkera, an enrolled citizen of the Comanche Nation of Oklahoma, is an interdisciplinary scholar of North American indigeneities, critical media, and sound