The 16th Navajo Studies Conference was held at the University of New Mexico (UNM) on November 1-4, 2006 in the Student Union Building (SUB). The conference is returning to the University of New Mexico 20 years after its inception at UNM in 1986. The Navajo Studies Conference is an international research conference held to promote Navajo Studies including the study of the Navajo language, culture, history and all aspects of Navajo life. The theme is In the Sacred Manner We Walk as Dine\u27. The four day conference is hosted by University Libraries\u27 Indigenous Nations Library Program and the Navajo Studies Conference Inc.\u2
Developing a Navajo Educational Media Guide was investigated through the lens of Postcolonial Theory...
An events program published by University of Montana Kyiyo Native American Student Association for t...
The 2nd Annual Indigenous Knowledge Symposium took place on March 25, 2022. Our theme was Making Con...
This is the program for the 16th Navajo Studies ConferenceThe 16th Navajo Studies Conference was hel...
Yá át ééh! This guide presents a brief offering of resources available on Navajo life and culture i...
Welcome 2006 Navajo Studies Conference Participants! The Center for Southwest Research (CSWR) colle...
The UNM Center for Southwest Research (CSWR) collects, preserves, and makes available materials to h...
The Navajo Nation, located in the American Southwest, are a people who have traditionally maintained...
The Navajo homeland, Dinetah, is bordered by four mountains that are sacred to the Navajo people: tw...
This exhibit featured the work of 21 Diné/Navajo poets and poets from other Southwestern tribes and ...
This quarterly newsletter provides information on at the Native American Studies Center at Universit...
An events program published by University of Montana Kyiyo Native American Student Association for t...
Graduation date: 2018This manuscript-style dissertation explores Diné (Navajo) education and teachin...
abstract: ABSTRACT As referenced in Navajo ceremonial prayers and songs, "Saad bee hahoozhood jini,"...
The purpose of this paper is to provide tack ground information for a two week unit of study to acqu...
Developing a Navajo Educational Media Guide was investigated through the lens of Postcolonial Theory...
An events program published by University of Montana Kyiyo Native American Student Association for t...
The 2nd Annual Indigenous Knowledge Symposium took place on March 25, 2022. Our theme was Making Con...
This is the program for the 16th Navajo Studies ConferenceThe 16th Navajo Studies Conference was hel...
Yá át ééh! This guide presents a brief offering of resources available on Navajo life and culture i...
Welcome 2006 Navajo Studies Conference Participants! The Center for Southwest Research (CSWR) colle...
The UNM Center for Southwest Research (CSWR) collects, preserves, and makes available materials to h...
The Navajo Nation, located in the American Southwest, are a people who have traditionally maintained...
The Navajo homeland, Dinetah, is bordered by four mountains that are sacred to the Navajo people: tw...
This exhibit featured the work of 21 Diné/Navajo poets and poets from other Southwestern tribes and ...
This quarterly newsletter provides information on at the Native American Studies Center at Universit...
An events program published by University of Montana Kyiyo Native American Student Association for t...
Graduation date: 2018This manuscript-style dissertation explores Diné (Navajo) education and teachin...
abstract: ABSTRACT As referenced in Navajo ceremonial prayers and songs, "Saad bee hahoozhood jini,"...
The purpose of this paper is to provide tack ground information for a two week unit of study to acqu...
Developing a Navajo Educational Media Guide was investigated through the lens of Postcolonial Theory...
An events program published by University of Montana Kyiyo Native American Student Association for t...
The 2nd Annual Indigenous Knowledge Symposium took place on March 25, 2022. Our theme was Making Con...