Tuesday, November 24, 2020
November is Native American Heritage Month, making it a great time to explore resources and publications on American Indian culture and heritage available through BadgerLink. To access the following resources from home, please login at https://badgerlink.dpi.wi.gov/login.
- American Indian Collection with 1,461 book resources by American Indian authors, and/or from the perspective of American Indian culture and heritage.
- Featured Lists, include:
- Social Justice Books: American Indians
- Wisconsin People, Places, and Topics of Interest
- Native American Children’s Literature
- Native American Heritage
- I is Not for Indian: Breaking the Stereotypes of Native Americans in Books for Children
- #IndigenousReads by Indigenous Writers: A Children’s Reading List
For help searching for these titles in EBSCO resources, check out our info sheet.
- Native Peoples Magazine 01/01/1992 to 11/01/2016
- American Indian Quarterly 01/01/1990 to present
- Windspeaker 01/01/2000 to 12/15/2016
- News from Native California 01/01/2002 to present
EBSCO's Academic Search Premier
For help searching for these titles in EBSCO resources, check out our info sheet.
- American Indian & Alaska Native Mental Health Research: The Journal Of The National Center 11/01/2003 To Present
- Tribal College Journal 03/01/2000 To Present
EBSCO’s Education Research Complete
- American Indian Higher Educational Experiences: Cultural Visions & Personal Journeys 02/01/2008
- Examining American Indian Perspectives In The Central Region On Parent Involvement In Children's Education 08/01/2008
- National Indian Education Study: Part II: The Educational Experiences Of Fourth- & Eighth-Grade American Indian & Alaska Native Students 10/01/2006
BadgerLink partner, PBS Wisconsin Education
American Indian Studies in Wisconsin: A rich collection of educational videos, teacher professional development resources, lesson plans for all grades, and learning tools for your classroom and library.
Stories on culture and language from Native communities around the central Great Lakes.
Walter Bresette passionately worked to educate others on issues of tribal sovereignty, American Indian treaty rights and environmentalism. A member of the Red Cliff Band of the Lake Superior Chippewa (Ojibwe), Bresette was a leader during the Northern Wisconsin spearfishing controversies of the 1980s.