Welcome
to
Indigenous
Policy
Journal of the Indigenous Policy Network
(IPN)
Formerly American Indian Policy
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Vol. XVIII, No. 3___ Fall, 2007 Indigenous Policy (IPJ) publishes articles, commentary, reviews, news, and announcements concerning Native American and international indigenous affairs, issues, events, nations, groups and media. We invite commentary and dialogue in and between issues. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TABLE OF CONTENTSISN and IPJ information Paul
Moorehead, “Cigars and Kachinas:
Enforcing the Indian Arts and Crafts Act”
Michael
(Mickey) Posluns,
“An Introduction to the Metaphysics of Indian Hating
and Its Role in the Formation of Public Policy” Media Notes: (Materials, Suicide Resources, Useful Web Sites)
Co-Editors: Steve Sachs, 1916 San Pedro, NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110 (505)265-9388, ssachs@earthlink.net. Paula Mohan, Political Science Department, 305 Salisbury Hall, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, Whitewater, WI 53190 (262)472-5772 (o), (608)233-2812(h), mohanp@mail.uww.edu. Phil Bellfy, American Indian Studies Program, Michigan State University, 262 Bessey Hall, East Lansing MI 48824, bellfy@msu.edu. Ignacio Ochoa, Nahual Foundation, P.O. box 800, La Jolla, CA 92038 (858)643-9880, ignacio.ochoa@nahualfoundation.org, www.nahualfoundation.org Michael Posluns, Daytime & Cell: (416)995-8613, mposluns@accglobal.net. Annalise Romoser, anna@usofficeoncolombia.org. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE IS April 8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~INDIGENOUS POLICY PLANS FOR 2007-08 - WE INVITE YOUR HELP AND INPUT We hope that you are having a fine fall. This journal is available on the web with e-mail notification of new issues at no charge. Indigenous Policy puts out two regular issues a year (Spring and Fall), and beginning summer 2006, a summer issue serving as the Proceedings of the Western Social Science Association Meeting American Indian Studies Section, with Steve Sachs, Paula Mohan, Phil Bellfy, Ignacio Ochoa, Michael Posluns, and Annalise Romoser as Coeditors. We are seeking additional editors, columnists and commentators for regular issues, and editors or editorial groups for special issues, and short articles for each issue. Jeff Corntassel and colleagues put together a special winter 2002 issue with a focus on “federal recognition and Indian Sovereignty at the turn of the century.” We had a special issue on international indigenous affairs summer 2004. We invite short articles, reports, announcements and reviews of meetings, media and media, programs and events, and short reports of news, commentary and exchange of views, as well as willingness to put together special issues. Send us your thoughts and queries about issues and interests and replies can be printed in the next issue and/or made by e-mail. In addition, we will carry ISN news and business so that these pages can be a source of ISN communication and dialoguing in addition to circular letters and annual meetings at APSA. In addition to being the newsletter/journal of the Indigenous Studies Network, we collaborate with the Native American Studies Section of the Western Social Science Association (WSSA) and provide a dialoguing vehicle for all our readers. This is your publication. Please let us know if you would like to see more, additional, different, or less coverage of certain topics, or a different approach or format. Our process is for submissions to go to Steve Sachs, who drafts each regular issue. Unsigned items are by Steve. Paula Mohan, Phil Bellfy, Ignacio Ochoa and Michael Posluns then make editing suggestions to Steve. Phil puts this Journal on the web, GUIDE TO SUBMITTING WRITINGS TO IPJ We most welcome submissions of articles, commentary, news, media notes and announcements in some way relating to American Indian or international indigenous policy issues, broadly defined. Please send all submissions electronically attached to E-mail to Steve Sachs: ssachs@earthlink.net, or on disk, at: 1916 San Pedro, NE, Albuquerque, NM, 87110. If you send writings in Word format, we know we can work with them. We can translate some, but not all other formats into word. If you have notes in your submission, please put them in manually, as end notes as part of the text. Do not use an automated foot/end note system that numbers the notes as you go and put them in a footer. (such automated notes are often lost, and if not, may appear elsewhere in the journal, and not in your article, as several writings are posted together in the same file. The one exception is the Proceedings of the AIS section at the WSSA meeting, in summer issues, where each article is kept in its own file, and it is O.K to use an automated note system. If you use any tables in a submission, please send a separate file(s) for them, as it is impossible to work with them to put on the web when they are an integral part of a Word text. Some other format/style things are helpful to us, and appreciated, but not an absolute requirement. As we publish in 12 point Times font, with single spacing, and a space between paragraphs, it saves us work if we receive writings that way. Many thanks. We look forward to seeing what you send us. ISN 2007-08 COORDINATING COUNCIL:Phil Bellfy, bellfy@msu.edu. COEDITOR ==+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=
INDIGENOUS WEB PAGE ON RACE ETHNICITY & POLITICS SECTION LINK ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ANNOUNCEMENTS Tenure Track Assistant Professorship in Applied Indigenous Studies at Northern Arizona University The Department of Applied Indigenous Studies at Northern Arizona University invites applications for a full-time, entry-level, tenure track position as an assistant professor of Applied Indigenous Studies. Applicants should have a Ph.D. in Indigenous studies or related discipline at the time of appointment, and have a record of or clear potential for excellent research, teaching, and publication, as well as a documented ability to work with Indigenous students and communities. Area of specialization is open, but candidates with a specialization in Health & Well Being, Native Museum Studies, Arts and Language, Environmental Science and Traditional Knowledge are particularly encouraged to apply. The workload includes teaching; advising and mentoring; research and/or scholarly activity; and service to the department, university and discipline. For more information contact Dr. Dean Smith, chair of the search committee, dean.smith@nau.edu (928) 523-6624. To apply, send a cover letter describing work with Indigenous Peoples, research and teaching interests, including AIS courses that can be taught, curriculum vitae, evidence of teaching effectiveness and scholarly work, evidence of commitment to working with a diverse university community, and three letters of reference to: Search Committee, Department of Applied Indigenous Studies, Northern Arizona University, P.O. Box 15020, Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5020. American Indian Studies Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Faculty Position As part of the UW-Madison's campus wide cluster hiring initiative, the American Indian Studies Program (AISP) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison invites applications for two open rank faculty positions. The AIS program is especially interested in scholars who work in the fields of Education and Sovereignty/Tribal Governance. The search committee will also consider well-qualified applicants in any academic discipline whose work relates to American Indians. Successful candidates will be expected to collaborate with other scholars in American Indian Studies while conducting an active research program. The candidates will teach at the undergraduate, graduate, or professional levels; develop new courses; advise students; and participate in the governance of the American Indian Studies Program as well as in their academic department, College, and the University. The candidates' tenure home will be established in departments appropriate to their background and qualifications. Appointment to begin August 25, 2008; Ph.D. or its equivalent should be in hand by that date. To insure full consideration, completed applications must be received by November 30, 2007; applications will be accepted until the positions are filled. Send letter of application, curriculum vitae, short writing sample and three letters of reference to: Paul Nadasdy, Director, American Indian Studies Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 315 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive Madison, WI 53706-1397. The University of Wisconsin is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minority candidates are especially encouraged to apply. Unless confidentiality is requested in writing, nformation regarding the applicants must be released upon request. Finalists cannot be guaranteed confidentiality. ####################################### |
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