Maternal Child Health and Lakota Annotated Bibliography 1 (original) (raw)

Abstract

Objectives: We tested Promoting First Relationships (R) (PFR), an evidence-based preventive intervention program for caregivers promoting attachment and social and emotional development of infants and toddlers, in a randomized controlled trial in a Native community. Quantitative results yielded evidence of efficacy; but in this report, our objective was to assess the participants' real-life experiences, challenges, and suggested enhancements to further adapt the program. Methods: At the end of the study we conducted three focus groups (N = 17)-two groups for participants who completed the 10-week intervention and one group for those who did not. Focus groups were structured to generate discussion about (1) elements or activities of PFR they enjoyed and others that were challenging, (2) suggested solutions to participant challenges, (3) experiences with video recordings and handouts, and (4) aspects of the program that could be changed to make it more culturally-relevant. Results: Qualitative analysis of the focus group transcripts revealed five themes: (1) appreciation for PFR providers and program, (2) personal growth, (3) improved caregiver-child relationships, (4) participant challenges, and (5) participant suggestions to improve the program. Conclusions: These qualitative results complement our quantitative assessment of the positive impact of the PFR program. Additionally, they provide importance guidance for future implementation of PFR in this, and other Native communities, as well as insight into broader issues to consider when adapting intervention programs for Native families.

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References (61)

  1. Mitchell, J., et al. (2014). Love has many faces a quartet, a ballet, waiting to be danced, Rhino Entertainment.
  2. Mitchell, J. (2014). Complete so far. Van nuys, ca, Alfred Publishing Company.
  3. Mitchell, J. (2014). Love has many faces, Nonesuch records.
  4. Mitchell, J. (2014). Joni Mitchell Complete So Far : Guitar Sheet Music Songbook Collection. Los Angeles, CA, Alfred Music: 1 online resource (514 pages). Records the proceedings of the Conference on Native North American Interaction Patterns, held at Edmonton in April 1982. Contains papers reflecting the interdisciplinary approach (anthropology, linguistics, education) to the nature of language in its social context. Topics include ethnography, interethnic telecommunications, nonverbal behavior, Ojibwa's 'Respectful Talk'.
  5. Darnell, R. and M. K. Foster (1988). Native North American interaction patterns. Hull, Quebec, Canadian Museum of Civilization National Museums of Canada. Records the proceedings of the Conference on Native North American Interaction Patterns, held at Edmonton in April 1982. Contains papers reflecting the interdisciplinary approach (anthropology, linguistics, education) to the nature of language in its social context. Topics include ethnography, interethnic telecommunications, nonverbal behavior, Ojibwa's 'Respectful Talk'.
  6. Curtis, E. S., et al. (1987). The vanishing race : selections from Edward S. Curtis' The North American Indian. Seattle Vancouver, University of Washington Press ;
  7. Douglas & McIntyre.
  8. Medicine, B. (1985). Child Socialization among Native Americans The Lakota (Sioux) in Cultural Context. Place of publication not identified, Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse. Child socialization research among American Indians must account for tribal differences, examining gender roles in a given tribal culture, and employing studies of enculturation and acculturation, life histories, and ethnographies. Child socialization in the Teton Sioux or Lakota tribe can be used to illustrate these research techniques. The Lakota typified a mobile hunting/warring society with flexible, band-type social organization, strong emphasis on the extended family reckoned bilaterally, and definite and well-defined sex roles. Lakota children learned gender role behavior through precept and example, appropriate toys, and mimicry of adult activities. Role models, supernatural sanctions, and recourse to a value system were patterns for conformity. The destruction by white dominance of the warrior-hunter-provider role for males and the relatively unchanged female roles forced adjustments in the traditional role balance. What remains of the traditional balance is found in the sense of self and relationship with others and the world. Differences in cognition and behavior between white and native culture can be examined in such concepts as the actualization of "wakan" or power in Lakota women and the use of the wakan qualities of women to carry on the traditional socialization of children. (LFL).
  9. Fiske, F. B., et al. (1983). Photographic portfolios of Lakota Indians. Bismarck, N.D., North Dakota Heritage Society. Portraits originally created by Frank Bennett Fiske, primarily of Lakota (Teton) Indians, ca. 1895- 1930. Most of the images were created at his photographic studio at Fort Yates, North Dakota, and most of the Lakota people in the images lived on the Standing Rock Agency. The photographic prints in these portfolios were printed from original and copy negatives by Argentum Photographic Services, Seattle, Washington, under the auspices of the North Dakota Heritage Society from original photographs in the Frank Fiske Photograph Collection of the State Historical Society of North Dakota,1983.
  10. Lakota men portrayed include Black Bear, Gray Hawk, Iron Star, Kicks Iron, Kicks the Iron, One Bull, Rain in the Face, Red Fish, Red Fox, Sharp Horn Bull, White Bear, and Yellow Hawk. Studio portraits of Joe No Heart show him wearing traditional regalia in one and wearing contemporary clothing and a police badge in another. An additional studio portrait depicts Fiske as a child, holding a rifle, dressed in a fringed buckskin jacket and pants.
  11. Group portraits of Lakota men include two Lakota men identified as wranglers, and an image of two Lakota men holding the outstretched wings of a dead golden eagle, with a man holding a rifle identified as Herbert Keeps Eagle. An additional studio portrait of nine unidentified men consists of three Lakota men and six white men in clerical dress, identified as priests at the mission. Studio portraits of Lakota girls and women include Mrs. Chasing Bear, Mrs. Jack Treetop, a girl from the Dunn family, and Mrs. Twin and her daughter.
  12. Studio portraits of Lakota families include Paul Brave, his wife and their daughter; Red Fish and his daughters; and a family consisting of a man and two women with one of the women holding a coyote pup. Exterior portraits of Lakota men consist of an image of White Bull posed standing in a meadow holding a calumet, and an image of a man posed standing, wearing a feather headdress, and holding a bow, beaded quiver, and lance. An exterior view shows two council tipis decorated with depictions of horses. Accompanying leaflets consist of essays, "Frank Bennett Fiske," by Frank Vyzralek, and "Frank Fiske and Western Photography," by Rod Stemmens.
  13. Stars, I., et al. (1978). Lakota tales and texts : wisdom stories, customs, lives, and instruction of the Dakota peoples. Pine Ridge, S.D., Red Cloud Lakota Language and Cultural Center.
  14. Black Hills State College. Center of Indian Studies. (1978). Sioux history & culture. Spearfish, S.D., Black Hills State College Center of Indian Studies. "Book one deals with oral history, the Great Plains, and origins of the Lakota people. Book Two deals with the four virtues and values clarification, Lakota child development, Lakota women, life on the plains, and the Lakota religion. Book Three contains a chronology of Lakota history and a winter count."
  15. Curtis, E. S. and M. Gidley (1977). The vanishing race : selections from Edward S. Curtis' The North American Indian. New York, Taplinger Pub. Co.
  16. Dodge, R. K., et al. (1974). Voices from Wah*Kon-Tah : contemporary poetry of native Americans. New York, N.Y., International Publishers.
  17. Dodge, R. K. and J. B. McCullough (1974). Voices from Wah*Kon-Tah contemporary poetry of native Americans. New York,, International Publishers: 1 online resource (144 pages).
  18. Maynard, E., et al. (1969). Hechel lena oyate kin nipi kte = That these people may live :conditions among the Oglala Sioux of the Pine Ridge Reservation. Pine Ridge, S.D., Community Mental Health Program Pine Ridge Service Unit Aberdeen Area Indian Health Service U.S. Public Health Service.
  19. Bratton, M. (1939). The role of the dependent child in Teton (Sioux) society.
  20. Butcher, S. D. and S.D. Butcher & Son (1908). North American Indians, possibly Oglala, at Pine Ridge, South Dakota and a Sioux Village in Rushville, Nebraska. Pine Ridge images include squaw dance, meat drying, and Two Strike band (Brulé Lakota). White women and baby posed with Indian man and child in Sioux village. Chief American Horse (Oglala Lakota) is in one of the photographs of the squaw dance.
  21. Truman, E. p. (1907). American Horse & family 1907 Pineridge, William L. Clements Library Richard Pohrt Jr. Collection of Native American Photography. Group portrait of family of American Horse (seated at center behind eagle feather bonnet and wearing bone hairpipe breastplate and fringed hide shirt decorated with bead embroidered shoulder and sleeve strips). Most individuals wear primarily western clothing while others wear traditional clothing including bead necklaces, German silver concho belt, bone hairpipe breastplates, hide dress with bead embroidered yoke, two wool dresses trimmed with dentalium shells and one trimmed with cowrie shells, and second phase Navajo chief's blanket. Unidentified woman seated at right holding infant wears silver cross necklace. Unidentified child at left wears cowboy costume with wooly chaps and cartridge belt with handgun holstered. Lacking mount.; Title derived from contemporary inscribed image caption on verso.; "American Horse" variant personal names: He-Has-A-White- Man?s-Horse, Wasechun Tashunka.
  22. Richard Pohrt Jr. Collection of Native American Photography; Pohrt, Richard, Jr. http://name.umdl.umich.edu/IC-POHRT-X-749%5DMED052\_002 https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/i/image/api/thumb/pohrt/749/MED052\_002/!250,250
  23. The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. This image is in the public domain in the US. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the William L. Clements Library at wcl-dlps-help@umich.edu. If you have concerns about the inclusion of an item in this collection, please contact Library Information Technology at libraryit-info@umich.edu. https://www.lib.umich.edu/about-us/policies/copyright-policy
  24. Grabill, J. C. H. p. (1891). A Pretty Group at an Indian Tent." : Jack Redcloud brings the news of surrender and end of war to his lady friends. / Photo and copyright '91 by Grabil, William L. Clements Library Richard Pohrt Jr. Collection of Native American Photography. Group portrait of four unidentified Oglala Lakota Indian women and infant children at encampment standing next to Jack Red Cloud on horseback. Jack Red Cloud wears mixture of western and traditional clothing including broad brimmed hat, otter fur hair wraps, German silver bracelets, and bone hairpipe breastplate. One woman with child on her shoulders is wrapped in Navajo chief's blanket while two other women hold infants in baby carriers decorated with bead embroidery (at center) and porcupine quill embroidery (far right).; Printed on left-hand margin: Views of Chicago and Vicinity, also full Collection of Wild West Pictures.; Printed on right-hand margin: Grabill Chicago Portrait and View Co., 113 Adams Street, Chicago.; No. 3639.; Title derived from image caption.; "Jack Red Cloud" variant personal names: Mahpiya Luta.
  25. Richard Pohrt Jr. Collection of Native American Photography; Pohrt, Richard, Jr. http://name.umdl.umich.edu/IC-POHRT-X-779%5DLARGE017\_001 https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/i/image/api/thumb/pohrt/779/LARGE017\_001/!250,250
  26. The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. This image is in the public domain in the US. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the William L. Clements Library at wcl-dlps-help@umich.edu. If you have concerns about the inclusion of an item in this collection, please contact Library Information Technology at libraryit-info@umich.edu. https://www.lib.umich.edu/about-us/policies/copyright-policy
  27. Bailey, D. and p. Mead (1882). Tatonkaiyotonka, Sitting Bull : The above is a true Photo and Autograph of "Sitting Bull," the Sioux Chief at the Custer Massacre, William L. Clements Library Richard Pohrt Jr. Collection of Native American Photography. Half length studio portrait of Sitting Bull seated holding pipe and tobacco bag. Photograph taken while subject held as prisoner of war at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory.; Printed on verso: No. 1. Sitting Bull, And True Autograph. This noted Chief, With his band of Uncapapa Sioux, now prisoners of war at Fort Randall, D.T., is 43 years of age; Weight 200 lbs; Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Has had over 100 engagements with their natural enemies, the Crows, of which he proudly boasts, but is too shrewd to acknowledge to having killed any whites. He has had 9 wives. The two now living with him appear with descriptions in Nos. 5, 11 and 20. Has had one child by each of his first 6 wives. 1. Sitting Bull.
  28. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Tepee. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman's Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Battalion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Papooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D.T.; Signature claimed by photographers to be signature of Sitting Bull printed as part of image caption.; "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix & Mead."; Title derived from image caption.; "Sitting Bull" variant personal names: Four Horn, Hunkesi, Jumping Badger, Sitting Buffalo Bull, Slon-he, Slow, Tah-ton- ka-he-yo-ta-kah, Tatanka Iyotanka, Tatanka Yotanka, Toro Seduto, Toro Sentado.; "Hunkpapa Indians" variant names: Unc Papa Indians, Uncpapa Indians, Unkpapa Indians.
  29. Richard Pohrt Jr. Collection of Native American Photography; Pohrt, Richard, Jr.
  30. Parker, W., et al. The music of William Parker : migration of silence into and out of the tone world, volumes 1-10.
  31. Oakes, J. E., et al. Pushing the margins : Native and Northern studies.
  32. Oakes, J. E., et al. Pushing the margins : native and northern studies. Niese, H. Medicine is sacred.
  33. Nelson, S. D. and Indigenous Resources Collection. Grandma's tipi : a present-day Lakota story. Clara spends her summer visiting her grandma and cousin on Standing Rock reservation, where Clara and her family set up the ancestral tipi and grow closer together as they tell stories, sing songs, and learn about their Lakota roots.
  34. Nelson, S. D. Grandma's tipi : a present-day Lakota story. Clara spends her summer visiting her grandma and cousin on Standing Rock reservation, where Clara and her family set up the ancestral tipi and grow closer together as they tell stories, sing songs, and learn about their Lakota roots. National Endowment for the Humanities. A head start on picturing America : resource guide. Resource guide supports the Picturing America program, which encourages children to learn about art and history by observing and talking about art works.
  35. Mitchell, J., et al. Gathered light : the poetry of Joni Mitchell's songs. Essays by writers, friends and collaborators of Joni Mitchell celebrating her work and its impact on their lives.
  36. Mitchell, J., et al. Complete, so far. After decades of waiting, the definitive Joni Mitchell guitar songbook is here! Joni Mitchell Complete So Far contains 167 songs spanning her entire career, transcribed accurately and including the authentic tunings Joni explored throughout her artistic development. To make it easier to navigate the tunings---absolutely integral to any student of Joni Mitchell's guitar work---this book also includes a very clear and easy-to-use tuning index, and an in-depth article on Joni's evolution as a guitarist. -- Publisher
  37. Mitchell, J. and J. Bernstein Joni Mitchell complete so far... : guitar songbook edition.
  38. Mitchell, J. Love has many faces a quartet, a ballet, waiting to be danced.
  39. Mitchell, J. Love has many faces : a quartet, a ballet, waiting to be danced.
  40. Curtis, E. S., et al. The North American Indian : being a series of volumes picturing and describing the Indians of the United States and Alaska. Volume four.
  41. Curtis, E. S., et al. The North American Indian : being a series of volumes picturing and describing the Indians of the United States and Alaska. [Volume four].
  42. Curtis, E. S. [Illustrations from volume 3 of The North American Indian] : the Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin. Evanston, Ill., Northwestern University. Library.
  43. Cross, W. R. and L. W. Stilwell [Photographs of Lakota Indians, Oglala Indians, and views of South Dakota and Nebraska]. Photographs chiefly of Lakota Indians and Oglala Indians and views at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation and sites in South Dakota and Nebraska, approximately 1871-1907. Photographs of American Indians in South Dakota include Lakota Indians at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation and the United States Army Cavalry, 7th Regiment, in January 1891. Images also document Omaha Indians at the Rosebud Indian Reservation. Individual portraits of American Indians alone and with others include war chief Gall, Young Man Afraid of His Horses, and a Yankton Sioux woman with a child, as well as Indian scouts with their commanding officer, Lieutenant Charles W. Taylor, and portraits of Sitting Bull, including a photograph with Buffalo Bill. Images of Indian police at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, include the chief of police George Sword with American Indian performers from Buffalo Bill's Wild West Company. Photographs of South Dakota include Fort Meade and sites along the Fremont, Elkhorn, and Missouri Valley Railroad, including a smelter in Deadwood and the arrival in Hot Springs of members of the National Association of Railway Surgeons in June 1893. A photograph also documents a sod house in Nebraska.
  44. Couser, G. T., et al. Disability experiences memoirs, autobiographies, and other personal narratives: 1 Online-Ressource (2 volumes (lxix, 913
  45. V. 1. Able-bodied : scenes from a curious life (2010) / Leslie Swartz. "Account from Paris of a terrible operation" (1812) / Frances Burney. After the stroke : a journal (1988) / May Sarton. And there was light : the extraordinary memoir of a blind hero of the French resistance in World War II (1953) / Jacques Lusseyran. Aphasia, my world alone (1973) / Helen Harlan Wulf. Assembly required : notes from a deaf gay life (2009) / Raymond Luczak. Autobiography of a face (1994) / Lucy Grealy. The autobiography of Charles Darwin, 1809-1882 (1887) / Charles Darwin. Autobiography of James L. Smith : including, also, reminiscences of slave life, recollections of the war, education of freedmen, causes of the exodus, etc. (1881) / James L. Smith. The ballad of blind Tom (2009) / Deirdre O'Connell. The bells of Nagasaki (1949) / Takashi Nagai. Beyond the pale : folklore, family, and the mystery of our hidden genes (2015) / Emily Urquhart. Bitter medicine : a graphic memoir of mental illness (2010) / Clem Martini and Olivier Martini. Blindsided : lifting a life above illness : a reluctant memoir (2004) / Richard M. Cohen. Bob Flanagan : supermasochist (1993) / Bob Flanagan ; interviews by Andrea Juno and V. Vale. The body broken : a memoir (2009) / Lynne Greenberg. Body, remember : a memoir (1997) / Kenny Fries. The body silent : the different world of the disabled (1987) / Robert F. Murphy. A body, undone : living on after great pain (2016) / Christina Crosby. Born on a blue day : a memoir of Asperger's and an extraordinary mind (2006) / Daniel Tammet. Brain on fire : my month of madness (2012) / Susannah Cahalan. A brain wider than the sky : a migraine diary (2009) / Andrew Levy. Breath : a lifetime in the rhythm of an iron lung (2003) / Martha Mason. The broken cord : a family's ongoing struggle with fetal alcohol syndrome (1989) / Michael Dorris. Bug : deaf identity and internal revolution (2007) / Christopher Jon Heuer. The cancer journals (1980) / Audre Lorde. The center cannot hold : my journey through madness (2007) / Elyn R. Saks. A child of sanitariums : a memoir of tuberculosis survival and lifelong disability (2010) / Gloria Paris. City of corpses (1948) / Yoko Ota. Codeine diary : a memoir (1998) / Tom Andrews. Confessions of an English opium-eater : being an extract from the life of a scholar (1821) / Thomas De Quincey. Count us in : growing up with down syndrome (1994) / Jason Kingsley and Mitchell Levitz. The cry of the gull (1994) / Emmanuelle Laborit. Darkness visible : a memoir of madness (1990) / William Styron. The days : his autobiography in three parts (1926-1955) / Taha Hussein. Deaf in Delhi : a memoir (2006) / Madan Vasishta. The deaf mute howls (1930) / Albert Ballin. Deafness : a personal account (1969) / David Wright. Deep in the brain : living with Parkinson's disease (2006) / Helmut Dubiel. Deformity : an essay (1754) / William Hay. Diary drawings : mental illness and me (2010) / Bobby Baker. The diary of Alice James (late 1800s) / Alice James. The diary of Frida Kahlo : an intimate self-portrait (1995) / Frida Kahlo. Divided minds : twin sisters and their journey through schizophrenia (2005) / Pamela Spiro Wagner and Carolyn S. Spiro. The diving bell and the butterfly : a memoir of life in death (1997) / Jean-Dominique Bauby. Don't call me inspirational : a disabled feminist talks back (2013) / Harilyn Rousso. Double take : a memoir (2009) / Kevin Michael Connolly. Dry : a memoir (2003) / Augusten Burroughs. Elegy for Iris (1999) / John Bayley. Emergence : labeled autistic (1986) / Temple Grandin. Everything happens for a reason : and other lies I've loved (2018) / Kate Bowler. Exile and pride : disability, queerness, and liberation (1999) / Eli Clare. Exploding into life (1986) / Dorothea Lynch and Eugene Richards. Fading scars : my queer disability history (2015) / Corbett Joan OToole. Falling into life : essays (1991) / Leonard Kriegel. Fat girl : a true story (2005) / Judith Moore. The flock : the autobiography of a multiple personality (1991) / Joan Frances Casey, with Lynn Wilson. Fortu ate son : the autobiography of Lewis B. Puller, Jr. (1991) / Lewis B. Puller, Jr. Fun home : a family tragicomedy (2006) / Alison Bechdel. Gaby Brimmer : an autobiography in three voices (1979) / Gabriela Brimmer, with Elena Poniatowska. "The GENIUS, number II" (1761) / George Colman the Elder. Geography of the heart : a memoir (1996) / Fenton Johnson. The girl from Aleppo : Nujeen's escape from war to freedom (2016) / Nujeen Mustafa, with Christina Lamb. Girl in need of a tourniquet : memoir of a borderline personality (2010) / Merri Lisa Johnson. Girl, interrupted (1993) / Susanna Kaysen. "Grove of the infirm" and "Wonder at the works of God" (1470s) / Teresa de Cartagena. Happy old year : an autobiography (1982) / Marcelo Rubens Paiva. A healing family (1995) / Kenzaburo Oe. Heart berries : a memoir (2018) / Terese Marie Mailhot. Heaven's coast : a memoir (1997) / Mark Doty. The history of the Carolina twins : told in "their own peculiar way" by "one of them" (1866-1869?) / Millie McKoy and Christine McKoy. Home bound : growing up with a disability in America (2004) / Cass Irvin. How I became a human being : a disabled man's quest for independence (2003) / Mark O'Brien, with Gillian Kendall. I knock at the door : swift glances back at things that made me (1939) / Sean O'Casey. I raise my eyes to say yes (1989) / Ruth Sienkiewicz-Mercer and Steven B. Kaplan. In our hearts we were giants : the remarkable story of the Lilliput Troupe, a dwarf family's survival of the Holocaust (2003) / Yehuda Koren and Eilat Negev. In praise of weakness (1999) / Alexandre Jollien. In the body of the world : a memoir of cancer and connection (2013) / Eve Ensler. In the face of death (1984) / Peter Noll. In the jaws of the black dogs : a memoir of depression (1995) / John Bentley Mays. In the land of pain (1897) / Alphonse Daudet. In the shadows of memory (2003) / Floyd Skloot. An Iranian odyssey (1991) / Gohar Kordi. It's not yet dark : a memoir (2014) / Simon Fitzmaurice. I've heard the vultures singing : field notes on poetry, illness, and nature (2007) / Lucia Perillo. The language of me (2004) / Musa E. Zulu. Learning sickness : a year with Crohn's disease (2004) / James M. Lang. Liar : a memoir (2016) / Rob Roberge. Life as we know it : a father, a family, and an exceptional child (1996) and Life as Jamie knows it: an exceptional child grows up (2016) / Michael Berube. Life prints : a memoir of healing and discovery (2000) / Mary Grimley Mason. Lighter than my shadow (2013) / Katie Green. Listening : ways of hearing in a silent world (1994) / Hannah Merker. Lit : a memoir (2009) / Mary Karr. The little locksmith : a memoir (1943) / Katharine Butler Hathaway. Little people : learning to see the world through my daughter's eyes (2003) / Dan Kennedy. A little pregnant : our memoir of fertility, infertility, and a marriage (1999) / Linda Carbone and Ed Decker. Long time, no see (2003) / Beth Finke. Look me in the eye : my life with Asperger's (2007) / John Elder Robison. The loony-bin trip (1990) / Kate Millett. Losing my mind : an intimate look at life with Alzheimer's (2002) / Thomas DeBaggio. Love like salt : a memoir (2016) / Helen Stevenson. Lucky man : a memoir (2002) / Michael J. Fox. Lying : a metaphorical memoir (2000) / Lauren Slater.
  46. V. 2. Madonna Swan : A Lakota woman's story as told through Mark St. Pierre (1991) / Mark St. Pierre. The man of Jasmine (1971) / Unica Zeurn. Man to man : surviving prostate cancer (1996) / Michael Korda. Mapping fate : a memoir of family, risk, and genetic research (1995) / Alice Wexler. Marbles : mania, depression, Michelangelo, & me (2012) / Ellen Forney. Matthew's enigma : a father's portrait of his autistic son (2003) / Matei Calinescu. The me in the mirror (1994) / Connie Panzarino. Mean little deaf queer : a memoir (2009) / Terry Galloway. Meaning of a disability : the lived experience of paralysis (1999) / Albert B. Robillard. Meditations from a movable chair : essays (1998) / Andre Dubus. Memoir of a debulked woman : enduring ovarian cancer (2012) / Susan Gubar. Memoir of the early life of William Cowper, Esq. (1816) / William Cowper. Memoirs of Mrs. Mary Robinson (1801) / Mary Robinson. Memoirs of my nervous illness (1903) / Daniel Paul Schreber. Memoirs of the celebrated dwarf, Joseph Boruwlaski, a Polish gentleman (1788) / Joseph Boruwlaski. Memory's last breath : field notes on my dementia (2017) / Gerda Saunders. The mind tree : a miraculous child breaks the silence of autism (2000) / Tito Rajarshi. Miracle boy grows up : how the disability rights revolution saved my sanity (2012) / Ben Mattlin. Missing pieces : a chronicle of living with a disability (1982) / Irving Kenneth Zola. Moonrise : one family, genetic identity, and muscular dystrophy (2003) / Penny Wolfson. Mortal embrace : living with AIDS (1987) / Emmanuel Dreuilhe. Moving violations : war zones, wheelchairs, and declarations of independence (1995) / John Hockenberry. My age of anxiety : fear, hope, dread, and the search for peace of mind (2013) / Scott Stossel. My left foot (1954) / Christy Brown. My life in my hands (2005) / Alison Lapper, with Guy Feldman. My stroke of insight : a brain scientist's personal journey (2006) / Jill Bolte Taylor. A nearly normal life : a memoir (1999) / Charles L. Mee. No one's perfect (1998) / Hirotada Ototake. Nobody nowhere : the extraordinary autobiography of an austistic (1992) / Donna Williams. The noonday demon : an atlas of depression (2001) / Andrew Solomon. Not all black girls know how to eat : a story of bulimia (2009) / Stephanie Covington Armstrong. Notes on the flesh (2017) / Shahd Alshammari. "On personal defects : proposals for an Ugly Club" (1711) / Richard Steele. One more theory about happiness : a memoir (2010) / Paul Guest. Out of joint : a private and public story of arthritis (2005) / Mary Felstiner. The outsider : a journey into my father's struggle with madness (2000) / Nathaniel Lachenmeyer. Over my head : a doctor's own story of head injury from the inside looking out (1998) / Claudia L. Osborn. "The pain scale" (2005) / Eula Biss. Pain woman takes your keys : and other essays from a nervous system (2017) / Sonya Huber. Passing for normal : a memoir of compulsion (1999) / Amy S. Wilensky. Past due : a story of disability, pregnancy and birth (1990) / Anne Finger. Planet of the blind : a memoir (1998) / Stephen Kuusisto. Poster child : a memoir (2007) / Emily Rapp. Prozac nation : young and depressed in America (1994) / Elizabeth Wurtzel. Putting myself in the picture : a political, personal and photographic autobiography (1986) / Jo Spence. The question of David : a disabled mother's journey through adoption, family, and life (1999) / Denise Sherer Jacobson. Reasonable people : a memoir of autism and adoption (2007) / Ralph James Savarese. Reflections : the life and writings of a young blind woman in post-revolutionary France (1825) / Thaerese-Adele Husson. Refuge : an unnatural history of family and place (1991) / Terry Tempest Williams. Reversals : a personal account of victory over dyslexia (1979) / Eileen Simpson. The ride together : a brother and sister's memoir of austism in the family (2003) / Judy Karasik and Paul Karasik. The secret life of a black aspie : a memoir (2017) / Anand Prahlad. Self-consciousness : memoirs (1989) / John Updike. Seven wheelchairs : a life b yond polio (2008) / Gary Presley. Shadow and sunshine (1906) / Eliza Suggs. The shaking woman, or, A history of my nerves (2010) / Siri Hustvedt. The short bus : a journey beyond normal (2007) / Jonathan Mooney. Sick : a memoir (2018) / Porochista Kahkpour. Sight unseen (1999) / Georgina Kleege. Smalls acts of disappearance : essays on hunger (2015) / Fiona Wright. A smell of burning : the story of epilepsy (2016) / Colin Grant. The social meaning of mental retardation : two life stories (1982) / Robert Bogdan and Steven J. Taylor. Songs of the gorilla nation : my journey through autism (2004) / Dawn Prince-Hughes. Sounds like home : growing up black and deaf in the south (1999) / Mary Herring Wright. The spiral cage : diary of an astral gypsy (1988) / Al Davison. Squint : my journey with leprosy (2009) / Josae P. Ramirez, Jr. Still me (1998) / Christopher Reeve. The story of my father : a memoir (2003) / Sue Miller. The story of my life (1903) / Helen Keller. Stuttering : a life bound up in words (1997) / Marty Jezer. Sweet invisible body : reflections on life with diabetes (1999) / Lisa Roney. Taking heart (1990) / A.C. Greene. Teach us to sit still : a skeptic's serach for health and healing (2010) / Tim Parks. Tell me the number before infinity : the story of a girl with a quirky mind, an eccentric family, and oh yes, a disability (2016) / Becky Taylor and Dena Taylor. Too late to die young : nearly true tales from a life (2005) / Harriet McBryde Johnson. Touching the rock : an experience of blindness --1.4 Kathakali: narrative dance theater from Kerala --1.4 Exploration: excerpt from "Who Wears the Skirts in Kathakali?" by Diane Daugherty and Marlene Pitkow --2 Bali and Java: From temple, to village, to court --2.1 Overview --2.2 The baris dancers: bodyguards of Balinese gods --2.3 The sanghyang dedari: child mediums to the spirit realm --2.4 The legong: when sacred dances become secular --2.5 The calonarang: keeping a community in balance --2.5 Exploration: excerpt from "Clowns, Kings, and Bombs in Bali" by Ron Jenkins --2.6 Javanese bedhaya: celestial palace dance --2.6 Exploration: excerpt from The Dance that Makes You Vanish by Rachmi Diyah Larasati --3 Cambodia and China: Dance as a political tool --3.1 Overview --3.2 Cambodia's royal dancers: survivors of the Khmer Rouge --3.2 Exploration: excerpt from "Mediating Cambodian History, the Sacred, and the Earth" by Toni Shapiro-Phim --3.3 Jingju: Chinese Beijing opera -stylized beauty, staged --3.4 Mao's Cultural Revolution and The Red Detachment of Women --3.4 Exploration: excerpt from The Story of Dai Ailain by Richard Glasstone --4 Japanese noh, kabuki, and butoh: Entertaining samurai, merchants, and rebels --4.1 Overview --4.2 Noh theater: entertaining samurai --4.2 Exploration: excerpt from "Import/Export: Artistic Osmosis Between Japan, Europe, and the United States" by Patricia Leigh Beaman
  47. 3 From pleasure women's kabuki to Grand Kabuki Theater --4.4 Butoh: Japan's dance of darkness --4.4 Exploration: excerpt from "Selections from the Prose of Kazuo Ohno" by Noriko Maehata --5
  48. Hawai'i, Aotearoa/New Zealand, and Papua New Guinea: Guardians of culture --5.1 Overview --5.2 Hula kahiko: from Hawaiian royal courts to the global stage --5.3 The M*aori haka: a dance of defiance, a dance of welcome --5.3 Exploration: excerpt from "Ko Mitimiti Ahau, I am (of) the Place, Mitimiti" by Jack Gray --5.4 The gisalo: pathos and pain of the Bosavi-Kaluli of Papua New Guinea - -5.4 Exploration: excerpt from The Sorrow of the Lonely and the Burning of the Dancers by Edward Schieffelin --6 Africa: Fertility festivals, death ceremonies, and ancestor worship --6.1 Overview -- 6.2 The Geerewol Festival of the Wodaabe: judging male charm and beauty --6.2 Exploration: excerpt from Nomads Who Cultivate Beauty by Mette Bovin --6.3 The Dogon dama ceremony: a collective funeral ritual --6.4 The Mossi: yaaba sooré -the path of the ancestors --6.4 Exploration: excerpt from Land of the Flying Masks by Christopher Roy --6.5 The Egungun of Yorubaland: the ancestors descend --7 North Africa, Turkey, and Spain: Healing, worship, and expression --7.1
  49. Overview --7.2 The z*ar ritual: ridding women of troublesome jinn --7.2 Exploration: excerpt from Wombs and Alien Spirits: Women, Men, and the Z*ar Cult in Northern Sudan by Janice Boddy --7.3 The sema: mystical dance of the Sufi Mevlevi dervish --7.3 Exploration: excerpt from The City of the Sultan by Julia Pardoe --7.4 Flamenco: a manifestation of cultures and passions --8 Native America, the Caribbean, and South America: Resistance, spirituality, and spectacle --8.1 Overview - -8.2 Political resistance: the Lakota Ghost Dance and Wounded Knee, 1890 and 1973
  50. 2 Exploration: excerpt from Killing Custer: The Battle of the Little Bighorn and the Fate of the Plains Indians by James Welch and Paul Stekler --8.3 Haitian Vodou: an Afro-Caribbean spiritual pathway --8.3 Exploration: excerpt from "Afro-Caribbean Spirituality: A Haitian Case Study" by Karen McCarthy Brown --8.4 Tango: from Argentinian dens of iniquity, to Parisian dance halls, and back -- Glossary --Index
  51. Bass, H., et al. Beautiful beyond : Christian songs in native languages. "This anthology of hymns and songs from Native American communities throughout the United States demonstrates how music has helped to preserve and perpetuate Native languages. Singers from the Southeast to the Plains and from the Southwest to Alaska and Hawai'i demonstrate the dynamic interplay between language and faith, and show the importance placed on the singing of these songs in keeping alive the culture embedded in their Native languages.'"--Container.
  52. Bass, H., et al. Beautiful beyond : Christian songs in native languages. "This anthology of hymns and songs from Native American communities throughout the United States demonstrates how music has helped to preserve and perpetuate Native languages. Singers from the Southeast to the Plains and from the Southwest to Alaska and Hawai'i demonstrate the dynamic interplay between language and faith, and show the importance placed on the singing of these songs in keeping alive the culture embedded in their Native languages.'"--Original container.
  53. Barry, S., et al. A thousand moons. When Winona Cole, an orphaned child of the Lakota Indians, is violently attacked, she takes matters into her own hands and embarks on a quest for justice that will uncover the dark secrets of her past.
  54. Barry, S. and K. Garcia A thousand moons : a novel: 1 online resource (1 audio file (07 hr., 49 min., 08
  55. A dazzling new novel about memory and identity set in Paris, Tennessee, in the aftermath of the American Civil War from the Booker Prize-shortlisted author. Winona Cole, an orphaned child of the Lakota Indians, finds herself growing up in an unconventional household on a farm in West Tennessee. Raised by her adoptive father John Cole and his brother-in-arms Thomas McNulty, this odd little family scrapes a living on Lige Magan's farm with the help two freed slaves, the Bougereau siblings. They try to keep the brutal outside world at bay, along with their memories of the past. But Tennessee is a state still riven by the bitter legacy of the Civil War, and when first Winona and then Tennyson Bouguereau are violently attacked by forces unknown, Colonel Purton raises the militia to quell the rebels and night-riders who are massing on the outskirts of town. Armed with a knife, Tennyson's borrowed gun, and the courage of her famous warrior mother, Winona decides to take matters into her own hands and embarks on a quest for justice which will uncover the dark secrets of her past and finally reveal to her who she really is. Exquisitely written and thrumming with the irrepressible spirit of a young girl on the brink of adulthood, A Thousand Moons is a glorious story of love and redemption.
  56. Barry, S. and K. Garcia A thousand moons : a novel. When Winona Cole, an orphaned child of the Lakota Indians, is violently attacked, she takes matters into her own hands and embarks on a quest for justice that will uncover the dark secrets of her past.
  57. Barry, S. and T. i. a. Borovikova Tys*i*acha lun.
  58. Winona Cole, an orphaned child of the Lakota Indians, finds herself growing up in an unconventional household on a farm in West Tennessee. Raised by her adoptive father John Cole and his brother- in-arms Thomas McNulty, this odd little family scrapes a living on Lige Magan's farm with the help two freed slaves, the Bougereau siblings. They try to keep the brutal outside world at bay, along with their memories of the past. But Tennessee is a state still riven by the bitter legacy of the civil war and when first Winona and then Tennyson Bouguereau are violently attacked by forces unknown, Colonel Purton raises the Militia to quell the rebels and night-riders who are massing on the outskirts of town. Armed with a knife, Tennyson's borrowed gun and the courage of her famous warrior mother Winona decides to take matters into her own hands and embarks on a quest for justice which will uncover the dark secrets of her past and finally reveal to her who she really is.
  59. Barry, S. A thousand moons.
  60. Winona Cole, an orphaned child of the Lakota Indians, finds herself growing up in an unconventional household on a farm in west Tennessee. Raised by her adoptive parents John Cole and Thomas McNulty, whose story Barry told in his acclaimed previous novel Days Without End, she forges a life for herself beyond the violence and dispossession of her past. Tennessee is a state still riven by the bitter legacy of the Civil War, and the fragile harmony of her family is soon threatened by a further traumatic event, one which Winona struggles to confront, let alone understand. Exquisitely written, A Thousand Moons is a stirring, poignant story of love and redemption, of one woman's journey and her determination to write her own future.
  61. Barry, S. A thousand moons. "Winona Cole, an orphaned child of the Lakota Indians, finds herself growing up in an unconventional household on a farm in west Tennessee. Raised by her adoptive parents John Cole and Thomas McNulty, whose story Barry told in his acclaimed previous novel Days Without End, she forges a life for herself beyond the violence and dispossession of her past. Tennessee is a state still riven by the bitter legacy of the Civil War, and the fragile harmony of her family is soon threatened by