Articles

    1. Applying Community-Based Participatory Research Principles to the Development of a... 2008

      Horn, Kimberly; McCracken, Lyn; Dino, Geri; Brayboy, Missy

      Health Education & Behavior, Vol. 35, Issue 1, pp. 44 - 69.

      Community-based participatory research provides communities and researchers with opportunities to develop interventions that are effective as well as acceptable and culturally competent. The presen... Read more

      Community-based participatory research provides communities and researchers with opportunities to develop interventions that are effective as well as acceptable and culturally competent. The present project responds to the voices of the North Carolina American Indian (AI) community and the desire for their youth to recognize tobacco addiction and commercial cigarette smoking as debilitating to their health and future. Seven community-based participatory principles led to the AI adaptation of the Not On Tobacco teen-smoking-cessation program and fostered sound research and meaningful result s among an historically exploited population. Success was attributed to values-driven, community-based principles that (a) assured recognition of a community-driven need, (b) built on strengths of the tribes, (c) nurtured partnerships in all project phases, (d) integrated the community's cultural knowledge, (e) produced mutually beneficial tools/products, (f) built capacity through co-learning and empowerment, (g) used an iterative process of development, and (h) shared findings/ knowledge with all partners. Read less

      Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

    2. Southern Voices: What is Progress? Desegregating an Indian School in Robeson County, North Carolina 2004

      Jones, James Arthur

      Southern Cultures, Vol. 10, Issue 2, p. 87.

      While their decision-making power was limited from the perspective of the white-controlled county school board, their influence was pervasive in the community they served. When this procedure was b... Read more

      While their decision-making power was limited from the perspective of the white-controlled county school board, their influence was pervasive in the community they served. When this procedure was broken by court order in 1974, the Lumbee and Tuscarora quickly gained a plurality on the school board and appointed a Native superintendent. Mr. Jones' nostalgia is a moral critique of the failings of integrated schools to maintain high student achievement.1 The conflicts between Native Americans, whites, and African Americans over integration were perhaps most intense there. 88 “[Prospect] is predominantly, almost 100 percent … a Native American community, a very close-knit community. Downtown Lumberton, the Robeson County seat, during the period of segregation, courtesy of the North Carolina Collection in Wilson Library at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Read less

      Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

    3. As We Cooked, As We Lived: Lumbee Foodways 2015

      Lowery, Malinda Maynor

      Southern Cultures, Vol. 21, Issue 1, pp. 84 - 91.

      The hymn of choice, one of my grandmother's favorites and the one we sang at her funeral two years later, was "Lord I've Been a Hard Working Pilgrim." Because she worked, as she cooked, as she sang... Read more

      The hymn of choice, one of my grandmother's favorites and the one we sang at her funeral two years later, was "Lord I've Been a Hard Working Pilgrim." Because she worked, as she cooked, as she sang, as she lived. First we share with our families, as Emma Locklear and Eric Locklear (no relation) learned from their elders. Read less

      Journal Article  |  Full Text Online

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    Books & Media

    1. The Cherokee voice : the quarterly newsletter of the Cherokee Children's Home.

      Online Resources EPP .C5 C4 E-JOURNAL | Journal, Magazine, or Periodical

    2. The dancer's voice : performance and womanhood in transnational India

      Rumya Sree Putcha.

      Online Resources GV1693 .P883 2022 ebook | Book

    3. The Dancer's Voice : Performance and Womanhood in Transnational India

      Rumya Sree Putcha.

      Online Resources | Book

    See all 65 books & media results


    Other Ways to Find Articles

    Journals

    1. Carolina Indian voice, January 20 1983

    2. Carolina Indian voice, Vol. 1, no. 45, November 22 1973

    3. Carolina Indian voice, Vol. 11, no. 1, January 6 1983

    See all 27,061 journal results

    Databases

    1. American Indians and the American West, 1809-1971

    2. Independent voices

    3. Newspapers.com. North Carolina collection

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    1. DIY/DEI: Supporting Indigenous/Native American students, faculty, and staff on college campuses

      topic idea to oied-communications@ncsu.edu . North Carolina Tribal Communities  NC Commission of Indian Affairs   “The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affai... Read more

      topic idea to oied-communications@ncsu.edu . North Carolina Tribal Communities  NC Commission of Indian Affairs   “The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs was created Read less

    2. Martha Scotford Research and Study Collection on Graphic Design, 1896-2010 (bulk 1945-2010)

      relating to graphic design, book design and typography. Martha Scotford was a professor of graphic design in the College of Design at North Carolina State University until 2013

      relating to graphic design, book design and typography. Martha Scotford was a professor of graphic design in the College of Design at North Carolina State University until 2013 Read less

    3. Exhibition%20Language%20EDI%20Guidelines.pdf

      Foundation Exhibits Librarian, Duke University Libraries (straight/white/cisgender female) Linda Jacobson (she/her), Keeper, North Carolina Collection Gallery, University of North

      Foundation Exhibits Librarian, Duke University Libraries (straight/white/cisgender female) Linda Jacobson (she/her), Keeper, North Carolina Collection Gallery, University of North Read less

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