In northern New Mexico, “querencia” is a folk concept used to express a sense of longing for and belonging to...
This presentation explores the history and culture of the Cahuilla people and neighboring tribal nations. Learn about contemporary Indigenous communities...
Signed into law in 1906, the Antiquities Act authorizes presidents to declare national monuments on federal lands to protect landmarks,...
Fort Lewis College, formerly a Federal Indian Boarding School, is committed to an ongoing reconciliation process that acknowledges its historical...
Gender inequality in the discipline of archaeology has been well-documented in the academic literature. Yet, archaeologists continue to be fairly...
Prior to the late nineteenth century, the mountain valleys of western North Carolina were marked by dozens of platform mounds...
This presentation examines Pueblo pottery as a living tradition and lifeway rooted in the landscape, tracing material and cultural continuities...
High-resolution archaeological surveys near Blanding, Utah have revealed a previously undocumented tool type on the Northern Colorado Plateau—expediently fashioned, unhafted...
The framing of “human,” “rights,” and “sovereignty” are assumed to be agreed upon, but contextual reality is often different from...
Join Crow Canyon’s Executive Vice President, Theresa Pasqual, for a discussion focused on aspects of the Pueblo of Acoma’s history...
When NAGPRA was enacted in 1990, it empowered tribes to reclaim their ancestors and cultural patrimony and sparked a movement...
For far too long education has been done to Indigenous communities rather than with them. In 2015, The Native American...