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Tribal Libraries, Archives, and Museums : National Native Nations Resources
This guide is intended to assist students participating in the iSchool's Tribal Libraries, Archives, and Museums program.
- Welcome
- The TLAM Program at UW-Madison
- Campus ResourcesToggle Dropdown
- TLAM Institutions in Native WisconsinToggle Dropdown
- National Native Nations Resources
- LIS Resources
Ask Us About This Guide!
The guide was created by Zoey Colglazier and Lizzie Oswalt. They were both students (now graduated) in the Library and Information Science Master's program at UW-Madison.
For questions about TLAM, contact tlam@ischool.wisc.edu.
Reading List
Not sure where to get starting? Check out these readings.
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Indian Nations of Wisconsin by Patty Loew
Publication Date: 2013From origin stories to contemporary struggles over treaty rights and sovereignty issues, Indian Nations of Wisconsin explores Wisconsin's rich Native tradition. -
Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians but were Too Afraid to Ask by Anton Treuer
Publication Date: 2012More than one hundred stereotype-debunking questions-thoughtful, awkward, and searching-answered with solid information, humor, and compassion.
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Decolonization is not a metaphorTuck, Eve, and K. Wayne Yang. "Decolonization is not a metaphor" Decolonization: Indigeneity, education & society 1.1 (2012).
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Weaving Partnerships with the American Indian Peoples in Your Community to Develop Cultural ProgrammingRoy, Loriene. “Weaving Partnerships with the American Indian Peoples in Your Community to Develop Cultural Programming”. Tribal Libraries, Archives, and Museums : Preserving Our Language, Memory, and Lifeways, edited by Loriene Roy, Anjali Bhasin, Sarah K. Arriaga. Lanham : Scarecrow Press, 2011. p. 134-147.
Resources
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Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation ActNational Park Services website that details the steps they are taking to protect and repatriate Indigenous graves.
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Native American Law and Legal SourcesUW-Madison's Law School Library's Native American Law library guide.
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Native American Tourism in WisconsinWisconsin is home to 11 sovereign Tribal nations. Land tours and tribal information can be found here.
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Native Land DigitalAn in depth, digital map of First Nations and Indigenous peoples and their land from all over the world and varying time periods.
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Native Voice OneA Native American radio station that links to local stations and podcasts.
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Turtle TalkAdditional Native American legal resource that is updated daily.
Publications
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ICT NewsAn independent, nonprofit news network that covers Indigenous people on a digital platform as well as via television broadcast.
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IndianzNative American news website owned and operated by Ho-Chunk, Inc.
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Tribal College JournalA magazine, e-newsletter, and website that is released quarterly.
Museums and Displays
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Hoċokata TiHoċokata Ti is the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community’s cultural and gathering center. It also offers tours and exhibitions.
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Mille Lacs Indian Museum and Trading PostMille Lacs Band of Ojibwe history, exhibits, and art displayed in Onamia MN.
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National Museum of the American IndianThis is a part of the Smithsonian Museum and contains the most expansive collection of Native American artifacts.
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Native Truths: Our Voices, Our StoriesExhibit at the Field Museum.
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D'Arcy McNickles Center for American Indian and Indigenous StudiesCenter at the Newberry Library.
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X̱wi7x̱wa LibraryA centre for academic and community Indigenous scholarship at the University of British Columbia.
Virtual Museums and Displays
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Sq'éwlets Virtual MuseumA virtual museum dedicated to telling the Sq’éwlets history in their own way.
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Plateau Peoples' Web PortalThis portal is a collaboratively curated and reciprocally managed archive of Plateau cultural materials.
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I-PortalIndigenous Studies Portal was launched in 2006 at the University of Saskatchewan as a tool for faculty, students, researchers, and members of the community to access digital Indigenous studies resources.
Turtle Talk RSS Feed
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Additional Book Sources
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Oyate"How to Tell the Difference: A Guide for Evaluating Children’s Books for Anti-Indian Bias" by Doris Seale, Beverly Slapin and Rosemary Gonzales explains the criteria for evaluating books about Native American people and themes.
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Birchbark BooksA famous Native American owned and run bookstore that showcases native writings and art.
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Black Bears and BlueberriesA Native American run publishing company and bookstore.
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American Indians in Children's LiteratureA blog run by Dr. Debbie Reese since 2006 and does an analysis of Indigenous peoples in children's and young adult literature.