Many Nations of Native America Spring 2008

Many Nations of Native America
fits into the University of Arizona's General Education Tier One sequence in Traditions and Cultures, Non-Western Cultures and Civilizations (TRAD 101). It is taught by faculty and graduate students of the American Indian Studies (AIS) Program. The website was launched in January, 1999 and is updated each semester.
All subtitles of TRAD 101 are approved as General Education Gender, Race, Class, Ethnicity or Non-Western Area Studies.
Instructions for accessing online resources.
Directions to computer labs on campus.
Please note:  All section assignments and essays must be turned in to your own TA during Friday discussions.  No emailed assignments or essays will be accepted.

 American Indian Studies has an approved minor.

Each semester the Many Nations of Native America Course is organized a little differently, and covers slightly different nations and topics within our themes.  For each nation, we will highlight origin stories, explanations of how the world came to be, specific historic moments, contemporary peoples' lives and experiences, and how this Nation's experience exemplifies the ways in which sovereignty has been defined and constructed.

Spring 2008 Teaching Team
Professors:
Dr. Jay Stauss
Dr. Ben Colombi

Lead T.A.:
Amy Fatzinger, PhD Candidate

Teaching Assistants:
Waylon Begay
Mascha Gemein
Carol Latour
Roland Marmon
Eddie Welch

If you have comments or questions about our website, please contact Amy Fatzinger at fatzinge@email.arizona.edu.