Publications by Dr. Jack Forbes,

UC Davis Professor Emeritus

Updated April 2005

Books

        1.   Apache, NavahoandSpaniard (Norman:  University of Oklahoma Press, 1960).  304 pp.  (Reprinted 1980 by Greenwood Press; reprinted as paperback by University of Oklahoma Press).  Revised edition, University of Oklahoma Press, 1994.

        2.   Editor, TheIndianinAmerica'sPast (Englewood Cliffs; Prentice-Hall, 1964).  200 pp.

        3.   WarriorsoftheColorado:  TheQuechansandTheirNeighbors (Norman:  University of Oklahoma Press, 1965).  378 pp.

        4.   Editor, NevadaIndiansSpeak (Reno:  University of Nevada Press, 1967).  300 pp.

        5.   Afro-AmericansintheFarWest (Berkeley:  Far West Laboratory, 1967).  106 pp.  (Portions reprinted by California State Department of Education, by Sacramento State College Department of English, and in PACE report, Vol. 1, No. 9, September 1968; reprinted in full by U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968).  Also reprinted partially in Stone and DeNevi, eds., TeachingMulti-CulturalPopulations (Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1971) pp. 29?]35, p. 89-93.  Also reprinted partially in Frakes and Solberg eds., MinoritiesinCaliforniaHistory (Random House, 1971) pp. 20-33.  One section (pp. 51-57) reproduced as “The Multi-Ethnic or Uni-Ethnic School” in The Integrator, Summer 1968, pp. 10-14.

        6.   NativeAmericansofCaliforniaandNevada (Healdsburg:  Naturegraph, 1969).  190 pp.  Revised edition 1982.

        7.   AztecasdelNorte:  theChicanosofAztlan (New York:  Fawcett, 1973).  336 pp.

        8.   TribesandMasses:  EssaysinRed, BlackandWhite (Davis:  D-Q University Press, 1978).  Reprinted 1979.  120 pp.

        9.   AWorldRuledbyCannibals:  theWetikoDiseaseofAggression, ViolenceandImperialism (Davis:  D-Q University Press pre-print, 1979).  93 pp.

       10.  American Words: An Introduction to those Native Words Used in English in the United States and Canada (Davis: University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1979).  115 pp.

       11.  DieWetiko-Seuche:  EineIndianischePhilosophievonAggressionundGewalt (Wuppertal:  Hammer Verlag, 1981).  Reprinted 1983.  142 pp.  German translation of #9 above.

       12.  NativeAmericansandNixon:  PresidentialPolicyandMinoritySelf-Determination (Los Angeles:  UCLA American Indian Studies Center, 1982).  148 pp.  Reprinted 1983.

       13.  Editor, NativeAmericanHigherEducation:  theStrugglefortheCreationofD-QUniversity, 1960-1971 (Davis:  D-Q University Press, 1985).  151 pp.

       14.  BlackAfricansandNativeAmericans:  Race, CasteandColorintheEvolutionofRed-BlackPeoples (Oxford:  Blackwell, 1988).  352 pp.

       15.  Columbus and Other Cannibals:  The Wetiko Disease of Exploitation, Imperialism and Terrorism (New York:  Autonomedia/Semiotexts, 1992).  160 pp.

       16.  Columbus und andere Kannibalen:  Die indianische Sicht der Dinge (Wuppertal:  Peter Hammer Verlag, 1992).  174 pp.  German translation of #15 above.

       17.  Africans and Native Americans:  The Language of Race and the Evolution of Red-Black People (Champaign-Urbana:  University of Illinois Press, 1993).  Revised edition of #14.

       18.  Only Approved Indians (an anthology of short fiction by Jack Forbes).  (Norman:  University of Oklahoma Press, 1995) 175 pp.

       19.  Red Blood (a novel).(Penticton: Theytus Books, 1997) 216 pp.

       20.  Colombo e Outros Canibais (Lisboa: Edições Antígona, 1998). A Portuguese edition of # 15 above.

Monographs or Small Books and Booklets

        1.   FrontiersinAmericanHistoryandTheRoleoftheFrontierHistorian.  (Reno:  Desert Research Institute, 1966).  40 pp.

        2.   Mexican-Americans, (Berkeley:  Far West Laboratory, 1967).  34 pp.  (Reprinted in BilingualEducationPrograms:  HearingsBeforetheGeneralSubcommitteeonEducationoftheCommitteeonEducationandLabor, HouseofRepresentatives, NinetiethCongress, pp. 96, 505-514).  Partially reproduced in IdeaNotebook, No. 20, of the President's Council on Youth Opportunity; reprinted by Educational Systems Corporation, Washington D.C., 1968; reprinted in John H. Burma ed., Mexican-AmericansintheUnitedStates:  AReader (Schenkman, 1970); reprinted in Viewpoints:  RedandYellow, BlackandBrown (Minneapolis:  Winston, 1972); reprinted in G. Henderson, ed., UnderstandingandCounselingEthnicMinorities (Springfield: Thomas, 1979).  Pp. 114-122.

        3.   TheEducationoftheCulturallyDifferent:  AMulti-CulturalApproach (Berkeley:  Far West Laboratory, 1967).  40 pp.; Revised edition, 70 pp. published September 1969 by U.S. Government Printing Office.

        4.   Co-Editor, CaliforniaIndianEducation (Modesto:  Ad Hoc Committee on California Indian Education, 1967).  85 pp.

        5.   Co-author and co-editor, HandbookofNativeAmericanStudiesandNativeAmericanChronology (Davis:  University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1971).  111 pp.  Chronology section partly used in Sue Bennett and John Running, Native Americans 1991 Calendar (Petaluma:  Pomegranate Press, 1990) and subsequent years.

        6.   The Establishment of D-Q University with Kenneth Martin and David Risling (Davis: D-Q University, 1972) 10pp.  Part reprinted as “Rooted in the Lives of the Common People” in Roger Moody, ed., The Indigenous Voice:  Visions and Realities (Utrecht: International Books, 1993) pp. 667-671.

        7.   Primary Author, GrassrootsCommunityDevelopment:  TheD-QUniversityNativeAmericanLanguageEducationProject (Davis:  University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1976).  41 pp.

        8.   Religious FreedomandtheProtectionofSacredPlaces (Davis:  University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1977).  24 pp.

        9.   Racism, Scholarship and Cultural Pluralism (Davis:  University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1977) 38 pp.

       10.  TheWapanakamikokLanguages:  AComparativeStudyofPowhatan, Natick, Lenape, Nanticoke, andOjibwe (Davis:  University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1976).  52 pp.  Distributed also on microfiche by the ERIC clearing house on Languages and Linguistics (1978).

       11.  NativeAmericanLanguages:  PreservationandSelf?]Development (Davis:  University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1979).  57 pp.

       12.  ThePapago-ApacheTreatyof1853 (Davis:  University of California, Tecumseh Center, 1979).  32 pp.

       13.  Ed., ColorsFromtheEarth (Davis:  University of California, Memorial Union, 1980).

       14.  AtlasofNativeHistory (Davis:  D-Q University Press, 1981).

       15.  NativeAmericanPhilosophy:  SocialandPoliticalImplications (Medelingen van het Juridisch Instituut No. 22, Juridische Faculteit, Erasmus Universiteit, Rotterdam, 1983).  17 pp.   

       16.  Proposition 209: Radical Equalizer or Racist Trick? : An Independent Analysis (Bandon: Kahonkok Press, 1997) 63 pp.

• Revised edition of the above, 1998, 81 pp.
• Attan-Akamik: Powhatan-Renape Nation Guide to the Greater Washington D.C. Region , Native American Studies, UC Davis, 1979 (reprinted 2002)

Limited Distribution

         1.  The Constitutional Powers of Tribal Governments and the U.S. Government in Indian Affairs (Davis:  Native American Studies, 1971), 16 pp.

         2.  GuidetotheJackD.ForbesCollection (Manuscripts), Special Collections Department, Shield's Library, U.C. Davis (revised 1982).

         3.  GuidetotheJackD.ForbesCollection (Microfilm), Special Collections Department, Shield's Library, U.C. Davis (revised 1982).

         4.  Education, CultureandAcademicFreedom:  TheReaganAdministration'sAttackUponanAmerican Indian-ChicanoUniversity (pre-print, xeroxed, 1982).  60 pp.

         5.  AnAnalysisoftheTransferofSurplusPropertybytheDepartmentofHealth, EducationandWelfaretoD-QUniversity (Pre-print, xeroxed, 1983).  110 pp.

         6.  Maintaining Inequality in a Multiethnic Society:  Limiting Access to the University of California, 1952-1985 (pre-print book, 1985.  136 pp.) - see melvyl catalog online.

         7.  Compiler and partial author, A Documentary History of Native American Studies at U.C. Davis: Proposals and Planning (Davis:  Tecumseh Center, 1988) 357 pp. see melvyl online.

         8.  A Documentary History of Some Highlights of Ethnic Studies at UC Davis 1969-1985 (compiled 1988) see melvyl online.

         9.  With Tressa Berman and Joachim Roschmann, Agricultural Programs in Native American Community Colleges (Native American Studies, 1993) 22 pp.

        10.The Constitutional and Legal Background for a Non-Racial Human Skeletal Remains Policy for the University of California and Other California Agencies (Native American Studies, 1990) 24 pp.

• Coalition of Economic Equity et al v. Wilson et al, Brief of Amicus Curiae 40 pp., March 1997, a brief before the United States Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit.
• Attan-Akamik (Our Own Land): Powhatan-Renape Nation Guide to the Greater Washington D.C. Region (Jack D. Forbes, 1979, printing of 2002) 31pp.

Articles

        1.   "Anglo-Powhatan Relations to 1676," TheMasterkey 30(6) Nov.-Dec. 1956, 179-183 and 31(1) Jan.-Feb. 1957, 4-8.

        2.   "Historical Survey of the Indians of Sonora, 1821-1910", Ethnohistory, Fall, 1957.

        3.   "The Jano, Jocome, Suma and Manso Indians,"  NewMexicoHistoricalReview, Fall, 1957.

        4.   "Melchior Diaz and the Discovery of Alta California," PacificHistoricalReview, Fall, 1958.

        5.   "Racial Bias in Gold Rush History," TheMasterkey, January 1959.

        6.   "Unknown Athapaskans:  the Identification of the Jano, Jocome, Manso, Suma, and other Indian Tribes of the Southwest,"  Ethnohistory, Vol, 6, No. 2, Spring 1959.  62 pp.

        7.   "The Prehistory of Siberia and Its Significance for America," TheMasterkey, July-September 1959.

        8.   "The Appearance of the Mounted Indian in North Mexico and the Southwest, to 1980," SouthwesternJournalofAnthropology, Summer 1959.

        9.   "The Indian in the West:  Challenge for Historians,"  ArizonaandtheWest, 1(3), Autumn 1959.

       10.  "Indians of Southern California in 1888,"  TheMasterkey  33(2), 1959.  pp. 71-76.

       11.  "The Eurindian:  Subject for Southwestern Studies, NewMexicoHistoricalReview, Fall 1961.  (Also in El Tlatole, Feb. 1961).

       12.  "Frontiers in American History," JournaloftheWest, 1(1), July 1962, 63-73.

       13.  "El Historiador y la posición social del indio en los estados unidos," AméricaIndígena, October 1962.

       14.  "The Historian and the Indian:  Racial Bias in American History," TheAmericas, XIX(4), April 1963.

       15.  "Indian Horticulture West and Northwest of the Colorado River," JournaloftheWest, January 1963.

       16.  "The Development of the Yuma Route, to 1848," CaliforniaHistoricalSocietyQuarterly, Fall 1963.

       17.  "The Ethnohistorian in the Southwest," JournaloftheWest, Vol. 3, No. 3, October 1964, pp. 530-436.

       18.  "The Public Domain of Nevada and Indian Property Rights," NevadaStateBarJournal, Vol. 30, No. 3, July 1965, pp. 16-47.  Reprinted in The Indian Historian 3(5) May 1966, entire issue.

       19.  "The Early Western Apache, 1300-1700," JournaloftheWest, Vol. V, No. 3, July 1966.

       20.  "Research and Teaching Excellence,"  JuniorCollegeJournal, December 1966-January 1967.

       21.  "Black Pioneers:  the Spanish-Speaking Afro-Americans of the Southwest," Phylon:  theAtlantaUniversityReviewofRaceandCulture, V. 27, No. 3, Fall 1966, pp. 233-246.

       22.  "A Comprehensive Program for Tribal Development in the United States," HumanOrganization, Vol. 24, No. 2, Summer 1965.  Reprinted in TheNavajoTimes and in IndianVoices.

       23.  "Ethnohistory," for HandbookforWorldHistory:  ConceptsandIssues, edited by Joseph Dunner (New York:  Philosophical Library, 1967) pp.333-334..

       24.  "Frontier Thesis and Frontier History," for HandbookforWorldHistory:  ConceptsandIssues, edited by Joseph Dunner (New York:  Philosophical Library, 1967) pp.361-3.

       25.  "Native Americanism," for HandbookforWorldHistory:  ConceptsandIssues, edited by Joseph Dunner (New York:  Philosophical Library, 1967) pp.599-600.

       26.  "The Westward Movement," and for HandbookforWorldHistory:  ConceptsandIssues, edited by Joseph Dunner (New York:  Philosophical Library, 1967) pp.976-8.

       27.  "The Borderlands" for HandbookforWorldHistory:  ConceptsandIssues, edited by Joseph Dunner (New York:  Philosophical Library, 1967) pp.126-8.

       28.  "The Tongva of Tujunga," prepared for the University of California (Los Angles) Archaeological Survey AnnualReport, 1967.  Also a condensed version prepared for the United States Army Corps of Engineers.

       29.  "White-Indian Relations in Nevada Since the 1870's:  A Century of Disappointment," ThePacificHistorian, Vol. X, No. 2, Spring 1966, pp. 15-21.

       30.  "Mexican-Americans and the Problem of Race and Color," JournalofHumanRelations, Vol. 16, No. 1, First Quarter 1968, pp. 55-68.

       31.  “Frontiers in American History and the Role of the Frontier Historian,” Ethnohistory, v. 15 (1), 1968, pp. 203-235.

       31.  "The Mexican Approach to United States History," in Frakes and Solberg, eds., MinoritiesinCaliforniaHistory (Random House, 1971), pp. 155-156.

       32.  "Nationalism, Tribalism and Self-Determination":  in TheIndianHistorian, Spring 1973, Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 18-22, 42.

       33.  "An American Indian University:  A Proposal for Survival," JournalofAmericanIndianEducation, January 1966 5(2) 1-7; also appeared in IndianVoices, April-May 1966, pp. 20-31, reprinted also by the U.S. Office of Education in it's Report'sDigest, November-December 1967.

       34.  "Integration and Segregation:  the Multi-Ethnic and Uni-Ethnic School," Phylon:  TheAtlantaUniversityReviewofRaceandCulture VXXX, No. 1, Spring 1969, pp. 34-41.

       35.  "A Model for Improving Indian Education:  the California Indian Education Association," in IndianEducation, 1969; HearingsBeforetheSubcommitteeonIndianEducation..., U.S.Senate, Part 2 - Appendix (Washington:  Government Printing Office, 1969).

       36.  "Tribes and Masses:  the Self-Development of Folk Societies," JournalofHumanRelations, Vol. 17(4), 1969, pp. 516-525.

       37.  "Do Tribes Have Rights?  The Question of Self-Determination for Small Nations,"  Journal ofHumanRelations, Vol. 18(1), 1970, pp. 670-679.

       38.  "California Indian Education in Historical Perspective."  CaliforniaIndianEducation:  ReportoftheThirdAll-IndianStatewideConference, September, 1969 (Chico: Northern California PACE Center, 1969) pp.3-30.

       39.  "Un Modelo Para Mejorar la Educacion Indígena:  La Asociacion de Educacion Indígena de California."  AnuarioIndigenista, Vol. XXXIX, December, 1969, pp. 187-211.

       40.  A Case for Multicultural Schools."  CaliforniaElementary Administrator, May 1969, Vol. 32(4), pp. 39-41.

       41.  "Native American Studies" in Altman and Snyder, eds., TheMinorityStudentontheCampus:  ExpectationsandPossibilities.  Altman and Snyder (Editors).  Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education, 1970, pp, 159?]171.  A slightly different version of the same article appeared as "The Significance of Native American Studies for Colleges and Universities," in HistoryofTecumsehCenter (Davis:  Tecumseh Center, 1975 and 1988), pp. 51-60.

       42.  "The Mandate from Innovative Educational Response to Cultural Diversity," in TeachingMulti-CulturalPopulations.  Stone and DeNevi - Editors.  (New York:  Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1971), pp. 5-18.

       43.  "Southwestern Studies:  A View to the Future," commentary in HumanOrganization 30(4):430-431, 1971.

       44.  "Our Plural Heritage" in Frakes and Solberg, eds., MinoritiesinCaliforniaHistory (Random House, 1971), pp. 159-162.

       45.  "The Constitution and the American Indian" in Ibid, pp. 171-174.

       46.  "The Native American Experience in California History" in NeitherSeparateNorEqual:  RaceandRacisminCalifornia (San Francisco:  California Historical Society, 1972), pp. 14-22, also in California Historical Quarterly, L(3), Sept. 1971, pp. 235-8.

       47.  "The Americanization of Education in the United States" in TheIndianHistorian, Spring 1974, Vol. 7, No. 2, pp.15?]21.

       48.  "Teaching Native American values and cultures" Teachingethnicstudies:  ConceptsandStrategies.  Washington:  National Council for the Social Studies, 1973, 200-219.

              Reprinted in:  Banks (Ed.), Teachingethnicstudies.  Montgomery Md.:  County public schools and the American Indian Center for in-system use.  Reprinted in NewsFromNativeCalifornia, V. 4, no. 1, Fall 1989, pp. 35-39.  Reprinted in The First Americans (Albany: State Bureau of Mass Communications, 1978) pp. 58-67. Reprinted in Methods of Multicultural Education (Allyn and Bacon, 1985).

       49.  "The First and Last Californians.  CaliforniaJournal, June 1974 5(6) pp. 180-185.  Reprinted in:  Lee and Berg, eds., TheChallengeofCalifornia (Little, Brown and Co., 1976), pp. 253-259.

       50.  "Colonialism and American Education" in Joshua Reichert and Miguel Trujillo, eds.,  Perspectiveson  Contemporary NativeAmericanandChicanoEducationalThought, (Davis:  D-Q University Press, 1974, pp. 17-38.

       51.  "Self-Determination and Captive Nations," in Heydar Reghaby, ed., PhilosophyoftheThirdWorld.  Davis:  D-Q University Press, 1974, pp. 25-41.  Reprinted in AkwesasneNotes 7(4) EarlyAutumn 1975, pp. 40-41.

       52.  “Thoughts on the Establishment of Tecumseh Center,” in David Risling, ed., History of Tecumseh Center to 1975 (Davis: Native American Studies, 1975, 1988) pp. 1-4.

       53.  “Native American Studies - UC Davis Plan, Sept. 1973,” in David Risling, ed., History of Tecemseh Center to 1975 (Davis: Native American Studies 1975, 1988) pp. 61-64.

       54.  “Proposal For a College of Native American Studies on the Davis Campus, University of California,” in David Risling, ed., History of Tecumseh Center to 1975 (Davis: Native American Studies 1975, 1988), pp. 87-92.

       55.  "The potential role of libraries and information services in supporting Native American cultures."  Microfiche publication by ERIC Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools, 1978.

       56.  "Traditional Native American philosophy and multicultural education."  In Multicultural educationandtheAmericanIndian.  Los Angeles:  University of California, Los Angeles, 1979, pp. 3-14.

       57.  "Native American Science," in H. Reghaby, ed., BlossomsofLifeScience (Davis:  D-Q University Press, 1979), pp. 131?]140.

       58.  "The Development of a Native American Intelligentsia and the Creation of D-Q University," in Hartmut Lutz, D-Q University:  NativeAmericanSelf-DeterminationinHigherEducation (Davis:  Tecumseh Center, 1980), pp. 75-88.

       59.  "Reconstituting California:  A model for regional self?]determination."  In RaisetheStakes, Winter, 1981, 1(2), pp. 8?]9.  Reprinted in:  TheSacramentoBee.

       60.  "International tribunal in Holland indicts genocide in the Americas."  Sarvodaya (Japan), February 1981, 21, (2), 33?]37 (Japanese), 51-57 (English); also in Freedomways, First Quarter 1981, 21(1), 48-51; also in WesternShoshoneSacredLandsAssociationNewspaper, Spring 1981, p. 14.

       61.  "Poo-tah-toi."  Poo-tah-toi:  DavisLiteraryMagazine.  Davis, CA:  Davis Arts Commission, June 1981, 3 pp.

       62.  "Findings of the Russell tribunal."  FourthRussellTribunal:  TheRightsoftheIndiansoftheAmericas, Summer 1981, WIP Publication, pp. 4-5.

       63.  "Fascism:  A brief review of its history in the Americas."  ExplorationsinEthnicStudies, (5)1, pp. 3-25.  January 1982.

       64.  "As long as the language lives, the nation is not dead:  The survival of Native American languages."  BilingualResources, 1981, 4(1), p. 48.

       65.  "Determining who is an Indian.  Amerikastudien, (West German journal).  26(3/4) pp. 404-416.  1982.

       66.  "The evolution of the term mulatto:  A chapter in Black-Native American relations."  JournalofEthnicStudies, 10(2), pp. 46-66.  1982.

       67.  "El Concepto Mestizo-Métis."  Plural, XIII-I (145), October 1983, pp. 21-32; also in NovedadesdeBajaCalifornia, "El Semanario Cultural" section, Año l, Vol. I, no. 29, p. 8, Nov. 20, 1982; and nine subsequent issues to no. 41.

       68.  "Native American Elders:  A culturally relevant program."  Microfiche publication by ERIC Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools, 19 pp.

       69.  "Native American Mental Health:  Traditional values and current relations."  Microfiche Publication by ERIC Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools, 13 pp.

       70.  "Hispano-Mexican pioneers of the San Francisco Bay Region:  An analysis of racial origins."  Aztlan:  AJournalofChicanoHistoryandThought, Spring 1983, 14(1), pp. 175-189.  An incomplete version appeared in The Daily Democrat (Woodland) Jan. 6, 1971, pp. 1-2.

       71.  "Mustees, half-breeds and zambos in Anglo-North America:  Aspects of Black-Indian Relations."  AmericanIndianQuarterly, 1983, 7(1), pp. 57-83.

       72.  "Alcatraz:  Symbol and Reality."  CaliforniaHistory, Spring 1983, LXII(1), pp. 24-25.

       73.  "The significance of Native American Studies in Europe."  Translated by Franz Woychiechowski, DeKiva, May-June 1984, 21(3), pp. 42-44.

       74.  "Decentralism:  A Native American perspective," in SearchtheFuture:  ProceedingsoftheThirdTriennielSchumacherConference, Davis, 1985 (4 tabloid pages).

       75.  "The use of the terms of Negro and Black to include persons of Native American Ancestry in Anglo-North America."  ExplorationsinEthnicStudies, July 1984, 7(2), pp. 11-23.

       76.  "Mulattoes and people of color in Anglo-North America:  Implications for Black-Indian Relations."  JournalofEthnicStudies, Summer 1984, 12(2), pp. 17-61.

       77.  "Native American Resistance:  1890-1960."  Wampum (Univ. of Leiden), 2(1) 1985, pp. 15-44.

       78.  "Limited Authority Cross-Boundary Sub-States:  A Proposal in the Area of Human Rights Research."  PluralSocieties, Spring 1985, 13 pp.

       79.  With H. Lutz, "Native American Studies in Europa:  Möglichkeiten und Grenzen," in Dieter Herms and Hartmut Lutz, NativeAmericans:  ChicanosundIndianerin denU.S.A.  (Berlin:  Argument-Verlag, 185, pp. 119-21.

       80.  "The Renápe People:  A Brief Survey of Relationships and Migrations," WicazoSaReview, Spring 1986.

       81.  "Shouting Back to the Geese,"  ITellYouNow, ed. by Arnold Krupat and Brian Swann, (Lincoln:  University of Nebraska Press, 1987), pp. 113-126.

       82.  "Colonialism and Native American Literature," Wicazo Sa Review, Fall 1987, III(2), pp. 17-23.

       83.  "Winnetou ist gegen Raketen," in Claus Biegert, ed., IndianischeWelten:  DerErdeeineStimmegeben (Reinbek bei Hamburg:  Rowohlt, 1987), pp. 249-259.

       84.  "Es gibt keine wirkliche Grenzlinie," in Hartmut Lutz, AchteDeinesBrudersTraum!  (Munster:  WURF Verlag, 1987), pp. 8-13.

       85.  "How Europeans have stolen America," TheGuardian, London and Manchester, Aug. 24, 1987, p. 19.

       86.  "Decentralism and Culture,"  GreenRevolution, 42(3) Fall 1985, pp. 4-5; 43(1) Spring 1986, pp. 2-6.  Reprinted in Kindred Spirits Journal, No. 8, 1987, pp. 4-5, 20.

       87.  "The Humanities without Humanity; or Native American Literature and Humanistic Education" NativeAmericanLiteratures (Pisa:  Universita di Pisa, 1989).  Forum 1, pp. 113-121.

       88.  "The Manipulation of Race, Caste, and Identity:  Classifying Afroamericans, Native Americans, and Red-Black People," TheJournalofEthnicStudies 17(4), Winter 1990, pp. 1-51.

       89.  "Undercounting Native Americans:  the 1980 Census and the Manipulation of Racial Identity in the United States," in Storia Nordamericana 5(1) 1988 (printed Feb. 1990), pp. 5-47.  Reprinted in Wicazo Sa Review, VI(1), Spring 1990, pp. 2-26.

       90.  "Envelopment, Proletarianization and Inferiorization:  Some Aspects of Colonialism's Impact Upon Native Americans and Other People of Color in Eastern North America," JournalofEthnicStudies, 18(4), Winter 1991, pp. 95-122.

       91.  "Research Areas Relating to Native American Human Development Needs," In Glenn L. Johnson and James Bonnen (eds.)  Agricultural  Agendas for the Rural and Basic Social Sciences (East Lansing:  Michigan State University, 1991).

       92.  "Axwaiv: A State of War," in Edward D. Castillo, ed., Native American Perspectives on the Hispanic Colonization of Alta California (New York: Garland, 1991) pp.175-220 (adapted from Warriors of the Colorado).

       92.  “The West’s Afro-American Heritage,” in Our Roots Run Deep:  the African Experience in California, 1500-1900 (San Jose: Electron Access, 1992).pp. 55-85.

       93.  "The Hispanic Spin:  Party Politics and Governmental Manipulation of Ethnic Identity,"  Latin American Perspectives, 19(4), Fall 1992, pp. 59-78.

       94.  "Cross-Boundary Sub-States," in Jeremy Brecher, John Brown Childs and Jill cutler (eds.), Global Visions  Beyond the New World Order (Boston:  South End Press, 1993).  Also in Z Papers, 2(2), April-June 1993, pp. 23-25.  Also revised as "Empowering Ethnic Groups Can Prevent Ethnic Conflict," in Charles P. Cozic, ed., Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict (San Diego:  Greenhaven Press, 1994) pp. 259-263.

       95.  "Race Relations," in Native America in the Twentieth Century, An Encyclopedia (Hamden:  Garland, 1994), 2 pp.

       96.  "Red-Black People", in Native America in the Twentieth Century, An Encyclopedia (Hamden:  Garland, 1994), 4 pp.

       97.  "Powhatan-Renápe Nation," in Native America in the Twentieth Century, An Encyclopedia (Hamden:  Garland, 1994) 4 pp.

       98.  "Die indianische Sicht der Dinge" and "Die Wétiko-Seuche" in Regina and Gerd Riepe, Gegen Angst, Hass und Gewalt! (Gütersloh:  Gütersliker Verlagshaus, 1994), pp. 52-58.

       99.  "The Native Struggle for Liberation:  Alcatraz,"  American Indian Culture and Research Journal,18:4, (1994) pp. 123-130. Reprinted in Troy Johnson, Jeane Nagel, Duane Champagne, eds., American Indian Activism: Alcatraz to the Longest Walk (Champagne: Univ. of Illinois Press, 1997) pp. 129-135.

       100."Powhatan," in Notable Native Americans (Detroit:  Gale, 1995).

       101."Opechkankano," in Notable Native Americans (Detroit:  Gale, 1995).

       102.“The Gulf War: Once Again the Drama of Human Sacrifice,” Wicazo Sa Review, X1(1) Spring 1995, pp. 60-62.

       103.     "The Use of Racial and Ethnic Terms in America:  Management by Manipulation," in Gérard Noiriel and Geoffrey de Laforcade, eds., Les désignations ethnico-nationales: approaches interdisciplinaires (Paris: MIRE, 1995) pp. 36-58; also in Wicazo Sa Review XI(2) Fall 1995, pp. 53-65.

       104.“The Native Intellectual Tradition in Relation to Race, Gender and Class,” Race, Gender and Class, 4(2), 1996, pp. 1-34. Reprinted in part in Race, Gender, and Class in Sociology: Toward an Inclusive Curriculum, 4th Edition (Washington DeeSee: American Sociological Association, 1999) pp. 51-61.

       105."The Multicultural Background of Modern California,"  prepared for California State Legislature for publication.

       106.“We Can Have New Visions” in Lois Crozier-Hogle and Darryl Babe Wilson, eds.  Surviving in Two Worlds (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1997) pp. 244-252.

       107.Map: “The United States Area as it Really Was in 1820” in Jeremy Black, Maps and History: Constructing Images of the Past (London: Yale University Press, 1997).

       108.“Colonialism as a Theme in Native American Writing,” in Steve Pavlik, ed., A Good Cherokee, A Good Anthropologist (Los Angeles: UCLA American Indian Studies, 1998). pp. 241-259.

       109.“Intellectual Self-Determination and Sovereignty:  Implications for Native Studies and For Native Intellectuals," Wicazo Sa Review, Spring 1998, 13(1) pp.11-23.

       110  "The Urban Tradition Among Native Americans," American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 22(4) 1998, pp. 15-41. Also in Susan Lobo and Kurt Peters, eds., American Indians and the Urban Experience (Walnut Creek: AltaMira, 2000).

       111."Basic Concepts for Understanding Native History and Culture," in  Susan Lobo and Steve Talbot, eds., Native American Voices: A Reader (New York: Longman, 1998) pp. 28-38. A version of part of Native Americans of California and Nevada.

       112."Nature and Culture: Problematic Concepts for Native Americans," in Ayaangwaamizin: The International Journal of Indigenous Philosophy, I(2) Winter 1997, 3-22. Reprinted in Indigenous Traditions and Ecology: The Interbeing of Cosmology and Community, ed. by John A. Grim (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2000), pp. 103-124.

       113."The New Assimilation Movement: Standards, Tests, and Anglo-American Supremacy," Journal of American Indian Education, 39(2) Special Issue 3, 2000, pp. 7-28.

       114  ”The Early African Heritage of California” in Seeking El Dorado: African Americans in California, 1769-1997 ed. by de Graaf, Mulroy and Taylor (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2000), pp. 73-97.

       115."Cosmic People, Out of Eden," in Race in 21st. Century America, ed. by Carl Stokes et al, (East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 2001) pp. 193-204.

       116."Western Civilization as Cover for White Supremacy," Ayaangwaamizin: The International Journal of Indigenous Philosophy, 2(2), 2000, pp. 203-230..

       117.Co-author, "Native American Studies at UC Davis: a Hemispheric Approach," in Duane Champagne and Jay Stauss, eds., Native American Studies in Higher Education (Walnut Creek: Alta Mira Press, 2002) 97-122.

       118. "Indigenous Americans: Spirituality and Ecos," Daedalus, special issue on "Religion and Ecology," Fall 2001, 130(4), pp. 283-300.

       119. “The Hijacking of America,” article being considered.

Short Fiction

         1.  "The Professor,"  Winds of Change (Davis-Winters, CA), 2(8), March 1981, p. 14.

         2.  "The Caged,"  Okike, No. 19, September 1981, pp. 54-61.  Reprinted in Critical Perspectives of Third World America 1(1), Fall 1983, pp. 56-64.  Also in Winds of Change (Davis-Winters, CA), II(11), June 1981, pp. 6-7.

         3.  "South of Hope," Rikka (Canada), 9(1), Spring 1984, pp. 38-40.  Also in Winds of Change (Davis-Winters, CA), 4(4), April 1983, p. 15.

         4.  "Only Approved Indians Can Play Made in USA," in Simon J. Ortiz (ed.), Earth Power Coming:  Short Fiction in Native American Literature (Tsaile:  Navajo Community College Press, 1984), pp. 262-263.  Reprinted in Imagining America (New York:  Persea, 1992).  Also in Sylvan Barnett (ed.), An Introduction to Literature, 1994 edition (New York:  Harper-Collins, 1993) 437-8; and Rita Dove, ed., Multicultural Voices:  Literature From the United States (Glenview:  Scott Foresman, 1995) pp. 106-109; and The Florida Georgia News, Fernandina Beach, Fl., September 1991, p. 8; and Karen Harvey, ed., American Indian Voices (Brookfield, Conn:  The Millbrook Press, 1995) pp. 86-8; also in Daphne Muse, ed., Prejudice (New York: Hyperion, 1995) 17-20; also in Literature: Thinking, Reading and Writing Critically (second edition) ed. by Sylvan Barnett, Morton Berman and William Burto (Harper-Collins, 1996); also in Dianne Romain, Thinking Things Through (Mountain View: Mayfield, 1997) pp. 130-131; reprinted in Sylvan Barnet et al, Literature: Thinking, Reading and Writing Critically (New York: Longman, 1997) pp. 508-510; also in George Engel et al, Britain and America - Images and Perspectives (Berlin: Cornelsen, 1997); also in Hans P. Guth and Gabriele L. Rico, You the Writer, Writing, Reading, Thinking (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1997) pp. 244-45; also in Native American Literature, the Literature Library of Prentice Hall (1999/2000).

         5.  "An Incident in a Tour Among the Natives,"  Rikka (Canada) 12(1), 1987, pp. 31-33.

         6.  "Loretta," in Kathleen Mullen Sands (ed.), Circle of Motion:  Arizona Anthology of Contemporary American Indian Literature (Tempe:  Arizona Historical Foundation, 1990), pp. 101-110.

         7.  "Tsegi," Wicazo Sa Review, 6(2), Fall 1990.

         8.  "When Professors Die,"  Gatherings, 3, Fall 1992, pp. 82-85.

         9.  "The Laying on of Hands" (in Russian) In Nature's Heartbeat:  Literature of Native Americans and Native Siberians, Vol. II (in Russian) (Moskva:  Lantim, 1992), pp. 48-61.

       10.  "The Dream of Injun Joe:  A Page from the Alcatraz Seminars," in James Koehnline and Ron Sakolsky (eds.), Gone to Croatan (New York:  Autonomedia), 1993 pp. 365-373. To be reprinted in new anthology of writings of southeastern Indians.

       11.  "The Cave," in Cliff Trafzer (ed.), Earth Song, Sky Spirit (New York:  Doubleday, 1993), pp. 257-272.  Collection won the PEN Oakland Josephine Miles Award for 1993.

       12.  "The Edge of Things," Callaloo, 17(1) 1994, pp. 325-33.

Poetry Chapbooks

         1.  Middle Continent People (Blue Cloud Quarterly v. 32, No. 4, Marvin, South Dakota, 1986), 20 pp.

         2.  Naming Our Land, Reclaiming Our Land (Davis:  Kahonkok Press, 1992), 19 pp., second printing November 1993.

         3.  El-Lay Riots:  Memorias de Ya-Town and Home Boy Poems (Davis:  Kahonkok Press, 1992), 36 pp.; second printing November 1993.

         4.  What is Time?  (Bandon: Kahonkok Press, 1997) 32 pp.

• What is Space? : Consciousness, Voids, and Universes (Bandon: Kahonkok Press, 2001) 30pp.
• Atta! And Other Poems on 9-11, War, and Peace (Bandon: Kahonkok Press, 2002) 12pp.

Poetry

         1.  "That Lucky Indian,"  Warpath, 1(3), 1969, p. 10.

         2.  "As you Sow, So Shall You Reap,"  Third World Forum, 5(12), April 22, 1980, p.9.

         3.  "A Stranger," Third World Forum, 5(12), April 22, 1980, p. 6.

         4.  "When I Didn't Shout in Dulles Airport,"  Third World Forum, 5(12), April 22, 1980, p. 5; and Freedomways, 21(1), First Quarter 1981, pp. 52-57.

         5.  "Beneath the Waves,"  Third World Forum, 5(14), May 6, 1980, p. 11.

         6.  "At Dawns Dark as Night" (published as "Quiet Storm"), Third World Forum, 6(2), November 17, 1980, pp. 11-12.

         7.  "Women Made of Earth and Honey," in Colors From the Earth:  Third World Dimensions (Davis:  Third World Poetry Group, 1980), pp. 67-72.  Reprinted in Manataba Messenger, 1(39), June 5, 1981, p. 6;  Gatherings XI, Fall 2000, pp.54-60 .

              Also translated into Dutch by Jan Eijkelboom as “Vrouwen Gemaakt van aarde en honig,” W.Pieterse in Poezie, mimeographed, Rotterdam, 9 Maart 1984.

         8.  "Beyond the Veil," in R. Anaya and S. Ortiz (eds.), A Ceremony of Brotherhood (Albuquerque:  Academia, 1980), pp. 104-113.

         9.  "Is it Real?"  Manataba Messenger, 1(42), June 26, 1981, p. 5; Western World, August 19, 1998, p. 9.

       10.  "Road Map,"  Manataba Messenger, 1(42), June 26, 1981, p. 5.

       11.  "Used Women," in Poo-Tah-Toi:  Davis Literary Anthology (Davis:  Davis Arts Commission, 1981), p. 41.

       12.  "Looking for the Wise,"  in Poo-Tah-Toi  Davis Literary Anthology (Davis:  Davis Arts Commission, 1981), p. 42-47.  Reprinted in El-Lay Riots (Davis:  Kahonkok Press, 1992), pp. 22-26.

       13.  "Old Professors," in Poo-Tah-Toi  Davis Literary Anthology (Davis:  Davis Arts Commission, 1981), p. 48.

       14.  "Seven Acres,"  Blue Cloud Quarterly, 27(4), December 1981.

       15.  "Ghost Dance,"  Manataba Messenger, 1(42), June 26, 1981, p. 5.  Reprinted in Resurgence (England), 1982,  Onaway (England), 1982., and What is Time? (1997) p.32.

       16.  "Los Angeles:  Despues de Treinta Años," in Michael Helm (ed.), W (Berkeley:  City Miner, 1982), pp. 145-154.  Reprinted in El-Lay Riots (Davis:  Kahonkok Press, 1992) pp. 1-7.

       17.  "Wind Spirit," The People's Voice (Davis), 8(13), January 6, 1983.

       18.  "Fashioned," The People's Monitor (Davis), 8(4), January 10, 1983, p.4.

       19.  "Poem to a Forgetful Armenian,"  The People's Monitor, 8(5), February 24, 1983, p. 4.

       20.  "The Murder of the Quiche by U.S. Puppets," Akwesasne Notes, 17(6), Early Winter 1985, p. 16.

       21.  "Reagan's War Began in 1788,"  Akwesasne Notes, 17(6), Early Winter 1985, p. 17.

       22.  "Something Nice,"  Blue Cloud Quarterly, 32(4), 1986.  Russian translation, In Nature's Heartbeat:  Literature of Native Americans and Native Siberians, Vol. II (Moskva:  Lantim, 1992), p. 48; reprinted in Ishmael Reed, ed., Totems to Hip-Hop: A Multicultural Anthology of Poetry Across America, 1900-2002 (Thunder Mouth’s Press, 2003)..

       23.  "Walking Up a Hill," Blue Cloud Quarterly, 32(4), 1986.

       24.  "Middle Continent People,"  Blue Cloud Quarterly, 32(4), 1986.

       25.  "Suspended Animation,"  Blue Cloud Quarterly, 32(4), 1986.  Russian Translation, In Nature's Heartbeat:  Literature of Native Americans and Native Siberians, Vol. II (Moskva:  Lantim, 1992) pp. 43-45.

       26.  "Indians Are Dying and More Deaths Are Planned,"  South American and Central American Indian Information Center Newsletter, 3(1), Fall 1986, p. 17.

       27.  "Reagan's Good Indian,"  Akwesasne Notes.

       28.  "Feeling Pain," (English with German translation as "Schmerz fuhlen"), in GASette (Basel, Switzerland), No. 22, October 1990, pp. 8-9.

       29.  "The Third World after Thirty Years,"  Okike: An African Journal of New Writing, No. 31, October 1995, pp. 21-30 (originally to be the issue for 1991, but delayed because of conditions in Nigeria).

       30.  "A Pledge of Allegiance,"  Poetry East, No. 32, Fall 1991, pp. 19-21.

       31.  "Euro-Blues," Poetry East, No. 32, Fall 1991, pp. 22-24.

       32.  "America Before the United States,"  Gatherings 3, Fall 1992, pp. 198-199.  Reprinted in Naming Our Land, Reclaiming Our Land (Davis:  Kahonkok Press, 1992), pp. 11-12, and in Voices of the First Nations, ed. by Freda Ahenakew, Brenda Gardipy and Barbara Landford (Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1995) pp. 44-45. Also in 500 Years of Indigenous Existence (Santa Cruz: Resource Center for Non-violence, 1992).

       33.  "January's Sun, Gatherings, 3, Fall 1992, pp. 200-201.

       34.  "Holding On," (in Russian), In Nature's Heartbeat:  Literature of Native Americans and Native Siberians, Vol. II (Moskva:  Lantim, 1992), pp. 45-48; phati'tude I (2) 1997 (2001) p.84.

       35.  "When America was a Brown Woman," in Naming Our Land, Reclaiming Our Land (Davis:  Kahonkok Press, 1992), pp. 1-4. Also in 500 Years of Indigenous Resistance (Santa Cruz: Resource Center for Non-violence, 1992); and phati'tude I (2)  1997 (2001) pp. 73-4.

       36.  "Names," in Naming Our Land, Reclaiming Our Land (Davis:  Kahankok Press, 1992) pp. 6-7.

       37.  "Maraca the Gourd," in Naming Our Land, Reclaiming Our Land (Davis:  Kahankok Press, 1992), pp. 9-10.

       38.  "Maiza," in Naming Our Land, Reclaiming Our Land (Davis:  Kahankok Press, 1992), pp. 13-15.

       39.  "Indios for 500 Years But No More," Naming Our Land, Reclaiming Our Land (Davis:  Kahankok Press, 1992), pp. 17-19. Also inGatherings VII, Fall 1996, pp.167-70.

       40.  "Earth Child Remembers,"  in El-Lay Riots, (Davis:  Kahonkok Press, 1992), pp. 8-12.

       41.  "The Search,"  in El-Lay Riots, (Davis:  Kahankok Press, 1992) pp. 13-21.

       42.  "Memorias de Eagle Rock,"  in El-Lay Riots, (Davis:  Kahankok Press, 1992), pp. 27-29. Also in Eagle's Scream, No. 7, Dec. 1996, p.9.

       43.  "Hopeful and Still Breathing,"  in El-Lay Riots, (Davis:  Kahankok Press, 1992), pp. 30-36.

       44.  "The Book of Deeds," in Joe Bruchac (ed.), Returning the Gift (Tucson:  University of Arizona Press 1994), pp. 102-110. Also in Dark Night field notes, No. 14, 1999, pp. 69-74.

       45.  "The Whales are Glad They're Not Indians," (English and German) in Öffnunszeit:  Eine Publikation des Vereins Kunst & Exil (Basel:  Verein Kunst & Exil, 1993), pp. 85-93. Also in Gatherings VII, Fall 1996, pp.15-19.

       46.  "Ruined Castles are Best,"  (English and German) in Öffnunszeit:  Eine Publikation des Vereins Kunst & Exil (Basel:  Verein Kunst & Exil, 1993),pp. 72-83.

       47.  "Indians Pass Customs at Orly," Mockingbird 3 (1) Fall 1996, p.12..

       48.  "Castles and Missiles,"  Gatherings IV, Fall 1993, pp. 229-236.

       49.  "Mama God,"  Gatherings V, Fall 1994, pp. 24-25.

       50.  "Honor Song for Mothers of Courage,"  Gatherings V, Fall 1994, pp. 113-118.

       51.  “Poems Come On the Wind,” Western World 88(30), July 5, 1995, p. 2.

       52.  “Kinship is the Basic Principle of Philosophy,” Gatherings VI, Fall 1995, pp. 144-150. Partially reprinted in John A. Jungeman, Modern Physics, Cosmology and Religion, a reader, 1997, p.4.

       53.  "Revolutionary Genealogy," Gatherings, VII, Fall 1996, pp. 79-84. Originally accepted for Red Dirt, publication unknown.

       54.  "Adriatic Cruise," Red Ink 5 (1) Fall 1996, pp.76-9.

       55.  "Aquella Vez," La Palabra 2 (4) Abril 1997, p.4.

       56.  "Introduction to Philosophy," The Flatlander, 1(5), Oct.-Nov. 1997, p.23.

       57.  "Mother Earth Says:'Read My Lips'," Western World 86(13), March 18, 1998. p.2.

       58.  "Santa Prieta," La Palabra 3(5), April 21, 1998, p.6.

       59.  "My Core, My Destiny," Cimarron Review, October 1997, # 121, pp. 95-8.

       60.  "Imperialism"s Love Song," phati'tude 1(3) 1998, pp. 124-5.

       61.  "Putahtoi River," Putah Creek News, 11(2) Spring 1998, p.5.

       62.  "Where Nature Still Rules," Western World, June 3,1998, p.2.

       63.  "Bandon By the Sea," Bandon Times, June 18, 1998, pp.4-5.

       64.  "The Ants Are Working Hard for Mother Earth," The Chariton Review, Spring 1998, 24(1), pp.79-81.

       65.  "When the Leaves Come Alive," The Chariton Review, Spring 1998, 24(1) p.82.

       66.  "Leaning on a Friend," The Chariton Review, Spring 1998, 24(1), p.83-4.

       67.  "Walk With It, Not Against It," The Chariton Review, Spring 1998, 24(1) p.85; Western World, Dec. 30, 1998, p.2.

       68.  "Like Diamonds," Western World, July 15, 1998, p.2.

       69.  "The Quest," Gatherings IX, Fall 1998, pp.95-9.

       70.  "The Oldest Path," Gatherings IX, Fall 1998, p.94; Western World, Jan.6, 1999, p.2.

       71.  "Good Neigbors," Western World, April 14, 1999, p. 20.

       72.  "Iluminações do Rio Tejo,"Utopia (Portugal), 6, Inverno 1997.

       73.  "Picasso's Fall,"  Gatherings XI, Fall 2000, pp. 52-3.

       74. "New Age of Circuses," Gatherings XI, Fall 2000, pp. 48-51.

       75.  "In the Dunes," Gatherings XII, Fall 2001, pp. 58-65.

       76.  "Getaway," Gatherings XII, Fall 2001, 70-78.

       77.  "Suspended Animation," Gatherings XII, Fall 2001, pp. 66-9.

• "The Jackrabbit," Haight Ashbury Literary Journal, 20(1), Autumn 2001, p.2.
• “La Brujeria de Palabras,”in Chilam Balam, No. 5, 2002, pp. 6-7.
• “Earthquake Woman” in Akiwenzie-Damm, Without Reservation (Ontario, Canada: Kegedonce, 2003) 161-2.
• “Its So Very Nice in the Afternoon” in above, 163-4.
• “Navajo Woman Blues,” in above, 55-6.

Popular Articles, Reviews and Comments

         1.  "Review of John D. Hunter, Manners and Customs of Indian Tribes, in Arizona and the West, March 1959.

         2.  "The Eurindian and the Eurafrican," in Current Anthropology, July 1960.

         3.  Review of Harry James, The Cahuilla Indians, in New Mexico Historical Review.

         4.  "How California Got Its Name,"  Simi Valley News-Advertiser, July 21, 1960, p. 2; reprinted November 9, 1961, p. 8; West Valley Press, July 28, 1960, p. 7; Conejo News, November 15, 1961, pp. 9, 12; and other newspapers as "Nuggets of History," column (Oxnard Press Courier, The Northridger, Chatsworth Grapevine etc.).

         5.  "The Indians of California,"  Simi Valley News-Advertiser, August 4, 1960, p. 3; and other newspapers such as Oxnard Press-Courier.

         6.  "A Buddhist Columbus,"  Simi Valley News-Advertiser, August 11, 1960, p. 2;  Conejo News, Dec. 13, 1961 and other newspapers.

         7.  "The Founders of Los Angeles," Simi Valley News-Advertiser, August 25, 1960, p. 4; The Northridger, February 9, 1962;  Conejo News, Jan. 3, 1962 and other newspapers.

         8.  "California's Last Indian War,"  Simi Valley News-Advertiser, September 1, 1960, p. 2, and Nov. 23, 1961, p.3.

         9.  "A Journey from Ventura to Los Angeles in 1795," Simi Valley News-Advertiser, October 6, 1960, p. 6.

       10.  "The Chumash Indians of Ventura County," Simi Valley News-Advertiser, November 10, 1960, pp. 6, 11.

       11.  Review of Woodrow James Hansen, The Search for Authority in California, in California Historical Society Quarterly, 40(3), Sept. 1961, pp. 253-4.

       12.  Review of Sasaki, Fruitland, New Mexico, in Hispanic American Historical Review, 1961.

       13.  "Pueblo Pottery in the San Fernando Valley,"  The Masterkey, 35(1), January-March 1961, pp. 36-38.

       14.  "Proposal To Create an American Indian University," The Navajo Times, May 24, 1961; partially reprinted in San Manuel Miner, June 9, 1961, p. 2.

       15.  "The Mexican Heritage of Aztlán (The Southwest), to 1821," (Northridge:  Native American Movement), 1962, mimeograph, pp. 4.

       16.  "Indian Villages of Ventura County,"  Conejo News, April 18, 1962, and other newspapers such as Northridger, May 10, 1962, p. 2.

       17.  Review of Peter Gerhard and Howard E. Gulick, Lower California Guidebook, Journal of the West, 1(2), Oct. 1962, pp. 223-4.

       18.  "A State College for Ventura County,"  Ventura County Star-Free Press Magazine, March 30, 1963, pp. 3, 22.  Reprinted in Conejo News and Simi Valley Sun, April 3, 1963..

       19.  "Uniting the Americas," The New York Times International Edition, February 18, 1963, letters page; other edition, February 28, 1963.

       20.  Review of Probing the American West: Nineteen Papers From the Santa Fe Conference by Toole, Carroll, Mortensen and Utley, in California Historical Society Quarterly, XLII(4), Dec. 1963, pp. 344-5.

       21.  Review of Maurice G. Holmes, From New Spain By Sea to the Californias, 1519-1668, Pacific Historical Review, 33(1) February 1964, pp. 76-7.

       22.  "Reapportionment:  A Logical and Necessary Ruling,"  Ventura County Star-Free Press, July 3, 1964, pp. 13-16.

       23.  "Uncle Tony:  A Legend in His Own Time,"  Ventura County Star-Free Press, August 8, 1964, pp. 3-4; Conejo News, July 23, 1964, p. 3.

       24.  "Our Plural Heritage," Frontier, 15(9), July 1964, pp. 16-17.  Reprinted in Frakes and Solberg (eds.), Minorities in California History (New York:  Random House, 1971), pp. 159-162.

       25.  "El Restablecimiento del Uso de Español en Elecciones en California y la Nación,"  El Latino (Oxnard, California), July 16, 1964, p. 2.

       26.  Review of Hassrick, The Sioux: Life and customs of a Warrior society, in The Americas: A Quarterly of Inter-american Cultural History, XXI(4), April 1965, pp. 440-441.

       26.  Review of Walker and Sheperd, The Navajo Reconnaissance: A Military Exploration of the Navajo Country in 1859, in Southern California Quarterly, June 1965, pp. 230-31.

       28.  Review of Brinckerhoff and Faulk, Lancers for the King: A Study of the Frontier Military System of Northern New Spain, in The American West, 2(4), Fall 1965, pp. 83-4.

       27.  Review of Richard Henry Pratt, Battlefield and Classroom, in Ethnohistory, v.12,No.4, Fall 1965, pp. 376-7.

       27.  Review of Aboriginal California: Three Studies in Culture History, in Southern California Quarterly, Dec. 1965, p. 409.

       28.  "The Barbarian Conquest of Ventura County,"  The Nation, 202(5), January 31, 1966, pp. 128, 140.  Reprinted in Ventura County Star-Free Press.

       29.  "Vietnam:  What Role for the UN?  Tactics for a Truce,"  The Nation, 202(9), February 28, 1966, pp. 229-230.

       30.  "What is Un-American?"  Frontier, 17(6), April 1966, pp. 8-9, 16.

       31.  "Sarah Winnemucca:  Nevada's Most Outstanding Woman,"  Many Smokes, 1(2), Spring 1966, p. 9.  Reprinted in The Citizen (Reno, Nevada).

       32.  "Crisis in Indian Affairs,"  Frontier, 17(8), June 1966, pp. 7-10.

       33.  Review off Campbell Grant, Rock Paintings of the Chumash, in Southern California Quarterly, June 1966, p. 207.

       37.  Review of Baldwin, The Warrior Apaches, in Journal of the West, 5(3), July 1966, p. 425.

       28.  "U.S. Expansion:  A Weapon Against Racism?"  Negro Digest, 15(10), August 1966, pp. 29-34.

       29.  "The Indian:  Looking Glass Into America,"  Liberator (New York), 6(8), August 1966, pp. 6-9; 6(9), September 1966, pp. 14-17.

       30.  "Stranger in the Land:  Black Nationalism,"  Frontier, 17(12), October 1966, pp. 6-8.

       41.  Review of Hundley, Dividing the Waters: A Century of Controversy Between the United States and Mexico, in Pacific Historical Review, XXXV(4), 1966, pp. 477-8.

       31.  "Interracial Sex:  Old and New Myths:  Review of Sex and Racism in America by Calvin C. Hernton,"  Frontier, 18(2), December 1966, pp. 15-16.

       43.  Review of Heizer, Languages, Territories, and Names of California Indian Tribes, in Journal of the West, VI(2), April 1967, p. 338.

       32.  "Malcolm X and California's Black Heritage,"  The Berkeley Citizen, 2(5), February 24, 1967, p. 2.  Reprinted in The Movement (San Francisco), 3(7), July 1967, p. 10.

       33.  "Education for Democracy,"  The Humanist, 27(2), March-April 1967, pp. 52-53.

       34.  "An Inter-Tribal Indian University Proposal," The Native Nevadan, May 22, 1967, pp. 6-7.

       34.  "California's Non-White Governors,"  The Flatlands (Oakland), 2(7), October 4-17, 1967, p. 7; Oakland Post, January 10, 1968, p. 2; and The Daily Democrat Dec. 15, 1970, pp.1-2.

       35.  "Who Speaks for the Indian?"  The Humanist, 27(5-6), Fall 1967, pp. 174-176.

       36.  "Founders of Los Angeles,"  The Flatlands, (Oakland), 2(9), November 1-14, 1967, p. 3.

       37.  "California's Black Pioneers," Liberator, 8(4), April 1968, pp. 6-9.

       38.  “United Native Americans: A Totally New Kind of All-Indian Organization,” Warpath, Summer 1968, p. 2.

       39.  “Senator Coombs Kills California’s All-Indian Commission Bill,” Warpath 1(1) Summer 1968, pp. 3-5.

       40.  “Navajo-Controlled College to Open; Fight For Indian-Controlled Higher Education Moving Forward,” Warpath I(1) Summer 1968, p. 6.

       41.  “Indian Liberation Struggles Advancing,” Warpath, I(2) Fall 1968, pp. 1-2.

       42.  “Native Awakening Rocks Canada,” Warpath, I(2), Fall 1968, pp. 1-2.

       43.  “Proposed General Principles for United Native Americans,” Warpath I(2) Fall 1968, p. 4.

       44.  “U.S. Indian Equality:  A Proposal,” Warpath, I(2), Fall 1968, p. 6; and The Coyote, Early October, 1970, p.2.

       45.  “The BIA = Protector or Enemy?  The Case of the Paiutes,” Warpath, I(2), Fall 1968, pp. 7-8.

       46.  “Pit River Tribe vs. BIA: A Long Struggle,” Warpath, I(2) Fall 1968, p. 9.

       47.  “Colonialist BIA Exposed,” Warpath, I(2) Fall 1968, p. 9.

       48.  “Cholos and Indians United,” Warpath, I(4) Fall 1969, p. 10.

       49.  “What’s Behind the Attack on Indian Resources,” Warpath, I(4) Fall 1969 p. 14.

       50.  “Indian Rebirth,” Warpath, I(3), Summer 1969, pp. 1, 4.

       51.  “California Commission Struggle is On Again,” Warpath, I(3), Summer 1969, pp. 6, 12.

       52.  "Indians May Have Claim to Alcatraz,"  The Sacramento Bee, December 21, 1969, p. H-1.

       53.  "State Has Buried Indian History," The Sacramento Bee, January 11, 1970, pp. E-1, E-4.  Reprinted in The Daily Democrat, Jan. 22, 1971, pp. 1-2; and Third World News DQU Historic Edition, I (21), April 2, 1971, p.12.

       54.  “1570-1970: 400 Years of Powhatan Struggle,” Tsen-Akamak, 1(1) 1970, pp. 1.

       55.  “The Chickahominy Story,”  Tsen-Akamak, 1(1) 1970, pp. 1-3.  Also in Warpath, 1(4) Fall 1969, p. 7.

       56.  “The Treaty of 1677 and Indian Land Claims in Virginia,” Tsen-Akamak 1(1) 1970, pp. 6-7.

       57.  "U.S. Postage Stamps:  White Racism in Miniature,"  Coyote (Davis, California), 1(1), Spring 1970, pp. 2, 4.  Reprinted in The Daily Democrat, Jan. 27, 1971, pp. 1-2.

       58.  "Proposal for the Deganawida-Quetzalcoatl Library, University of California, Davis,"  Coyote (Davis, California), 1(1) Spring 1970, p. 5.

       59.  “United Native Americans: Proposed Principles,” Warpath II (1) Spring 1970, p. 10.

       60.  “A Program for Tribal Development in the United States,” Warpath II (1) Spring 1970, p. 16.

       61.  "Indians Feel Park Service Ignores Them," The Sacramento Bee, August 2, 1970, pp. E-1, E-4.  Reprinted in The Daily Democrat, Jan. 23, 1971, pp. 1-2; and The Coyote, Early October 1970, p.2.

       62.  “The Rappahannock Story: Notes on the Early History of the Rappahannock Tribe,” Tsen-Akamak 1(2) 1970, pp. 1-3, 6-7.

       63.  “The Powhatan Awakening,” Tsen-Akamak 1(2) 1970, p. 1.    

       64.  "The Constitutional Powers of the U.S. Government in Indian Affairs: A Preliminary Sketch," Warpath, II (II), Late 1970, pp. 4-5.

       65.  "Alcatraz: What Its Seizure Means," Warpath, II (II), Late 1970, p. 5. (Similar to #52 above).

       66.  "Nevada Indians to Pay For Point Reyes Seashore Under Federal Plan," Warpath, II (II), Late 1970, p. 2.

       64.  "Early Yolo Plains History," The Daily Democrat, December 9, 1970, pp. 1,2.

       65.  "Jose Maria Echeandia:  California's First Liberal Governor," The Daily Democrat, December 21, 1970, p. 1,2.

       66.  "Brief Summary of Arguments Favoring the Application of D-Q for the Davis Army Communication Center Site," The Coyote, December 1970. p.3.

       67.  “Race Mingling in Valley,” The Daily Democrat, Dec. 30, 1970, pp. 1-2.

       68.  "D-Q Brief Proposal," Third World News DQU Historic Edition, I (21) April 2, 1971, pp.2-11.

       69.  "Analco:  Birthplace of the Chicano,"  El Grito del Norte, 4(11-12), December 6, 1971, p. 17.

       70.  “Powhatan Confederation Reorganizes,” Attan-Akamik 1(3), 1971, pp. 1, 8.

       71.  “Attan-Akamik and Tsen-Akamik, Two Names for the Virginia Area,” Attan-Akamik 1(3) 1971, pp. 1, 8.

       72.  “The Meaning of the Word ‘Powhatan’,” Attan-Akamik 1(3), 1971, p. 8.

       73.  “Powhatans Seek Justice,” Attan-Akamik, 1(4) 1972, pp. 1-2.

       74.  “Powhatans Seek Federal Aid, Get Nothing But Words,” Attan-Akamik, 1(4) 1972, p. 1.

       75.  “Wapan-akamik-ok Language, ‘Our Heritage’,” Attan-Akamik, 1(4) 1972, pp. 3, 7.

       76.  "The Mexican Approach to United States History," D-Q University monograph series, March 1972, 15pp., mimeographed.

       76.  “Powhatan Awakening; Indians, Blacks and Whites: A Tale of Three Races,” Attan-Akamik, 1(4) 1972, p. 4.

       77.  “The Neglected Indian Historical Heritage of the Greater District of Columbia Area: A Proposal,” Attan-Akamik 1(4) 1972, pp. 5-6.

       78.  "DQU," Akwesasne Notes, 4(2), Early Spring 1972, p. 18.

       79.  "It's Time to Throw Off the White Man's Names,"  Akwesasne Notes 4(2), Early Spring 1972, p. 31.

       80.  "The New Indian Resistance?"  Akwesasne Notes, 4(3), Late

              Spring 1972, pp. 20-23.

       81.  “Powhatan Religion,” Attan-Akamik 1(5), 1972, pp. 1-4.

       82.  "Indian Language and Culture,"  California Indian Education Association, Report on Fifth Annual State Conference, September 1973, pp. 113-117.

       83.  “Powhatan Language Lives,” Attan-Akamik 1(6), 1973, p. 1.

       84.  “Powhatan Goals of Education,” Attan-Akamik 1(6) 1973, pp. 1, 5; reprinted in II(1), 1978, p. 5 and III(7) 1985, p. 4.

       85.  “The Truth About Eastern Anishinabeg (Native Americans),” Attan-Akamik 1(6) 1973, p. 3.

       86.  "Americanism is the Answer,"  Akwesasne Notes, 1972.  Also in German as "Amerikanismus ist die Antwort,"  Rundbrief Indianer Heute, 22-23, January 1976.

       87.  "The Anishinabe Liberation Movement:  A Review of J. David, The American Indian, the First Victim and A Josephy, Jr., Red Power,"  Harvard Civil Rights/Civil Liberties Law Review, 8(1), January 1973.

       88.  "The Indians Were Here First,"  Winters Express, May 22, 1975, p. 4.

       89.  "Who are the Americans?"  Akwesasne Notes, 8(5) Mid-winter 1976, pp. 37-38.

       90.  "Tests, Minorities and Social Justice:  Review of Ronald J. Samuda, Psychological Testing of American Minorities,"  Contemporary Psychology, 22(12), 1977, pp. 934-5.

       91.  “A Long, Hard Struggle,” Attan-Akamik II(1), 1978, p. 5.

       92.  "Is Carter Reviving Georgia's Indian Policy at the National Level?"  Wassaja, 7(5), 1979, p. 16.

       93.  "Another Proposal to Split up California,"  The Sacramento Bee, March 23, 1980, Forum 1, 6.

       94.  "Review of Donald E. Worcester, The Apaches:  Eagles of the Southwest,"  The American Historical Review, June 1980, p. 714.

       95.  "The Good Path,"  City Miner, No. 15, 1980, pp. 6-7.

       96.  "Une Lettre á L'Europe par un indígìne Américain,"  Ecologica Europa, No. 38, May-June 1981. Also published as "Challenge to Europe," Rikka, 8(2) Summer 1981, pp.3-6.

       97.  "Free Soil Party,"  Third World Forum, June 2, 1981, pp. 12, 20.

       98.  "We Moeten Leren, leven en sterven," interview in Quod Novum (Erasmus Universiteit), November 22, 1983, p. 3.

       99.  Interview, Third World Forum, 13(2), October 26, 1987, pp. 4-5, and 13(3), November 9, 1987, pp. 4-5.

       100.Interview "Red Indians in Galway before Columbus," The Connacht Sentinel, 68(30), July 25, 1989, p. 1, and City Tribune (Galway), July 28, 1989, p. 7.

       101."I-80:  Moving Down the Road of Poor Planning,"  The Davis Enterprise, January 29, 1989, pp. A-7, A-12.  Reprinted in California LAFCO Newsletter, 1989.

       102."Patwin Plains Could Fall Prey to Urban Muck,"  Vacaville Reporter, June 18, 1989.

       103."Resist the Sellout, Dave, on Willow Springs," The Davis Enterprise, Jan. 9, 1990, A6.

       103."Thoughts About Native American Studies," Native American Studies Association Newsletter, I(1) May 1990, pp.3, 7.

       103."Halt Diversions to Sacramento River," The Davis Enterprise, Oct. 30, 1990.

       104.“Paradise Being Paved Into Parking Lot,” The Davis Enterprise, Nov. 5, 1990.

       105. "Free Trade With Mexico," California Aggie May 28, 1991, p.5. Similar article in The Davis Enterprise, April 7, 1991, entitled "It's A 'life or death' matter for Mexico," p. ?.

       106. "Bradley Off Base (on NAFTA)," Sacramento News and Review, July 5, 1991, p.7.

       107."California's Budget Crisis,"  Sacramento News and Review, May 1992.

       108."Finding a Good Path,"  Creation Spirituality, 8(3), May/June 1992, pp. 38-41.

       109."Multiculturalism at the Core of History,"  The Davis Enterprise, August 16, 1992, p. A-7.

       110."Wilson's Class Warfare,"  Sacramento News and Review, August 27, 1992, p. 5.

       111."Try His Moccasins,"  The Davis Enterprise, April 16, 1993, p. A8.

       112."Save Money by Getting State Offices Out of High-Rent Area,"  The Davis Enterprise, July 4, 1993, p. A-11.

       113."NAFTA and Native Americans," News From Indian Country VII(17) Mid-September 1993, p. 7; Wind Speaker 11(12) August 30-September 10, 1993, p. 4; Yakima Nation Review 24(8), August 27, 1993, p. 8; The Native Magazine, XXIX(10), October 1993, p. 11; The Glacier Reporter, LXIII(41) October 14, 1993, p. 5; Cultural Survival Quarterly, Winter 1994, 17(4) p. 3.

       114."More About NAFTA," in Wind-Speaker, 11(13), September 13-26, 1993, p. 4 and 11(14) September 27-October 10, 1993, p. 13; The Circle, 14(11) November 1993, p. 12; Yakima Nation Review, November 5, 1993, p. 8; The Native, XXIX(11) November 1993, p. 12.

       115."Shamanism, New and Old," Anderson Valley Advertiser, 41(38) September 22, 1993, p. 11; The Circle, 14(11) November 1993, p. 5; News From Indian Country, Late-October 1993, p. 22; The Glacier Reporter LXIII(41) October 14, 1993, p. 5; Yakima Nation Review 24(10) September 24, 1993, p. 10; American Indian Review (England) No. 9, 1994, p. 14; Message Amérindian International (Paris) 3, 1994, pp. 23-4; Spirit Talk 1(1) June (?) 1995; Akwesasne Notes, New Series 1(3-4), pp. 114-115; Eyapaha (Belgium) May-June 1996, p.11; Diahoga Digest, Feb-March 2001, p.2.

       116."The Real Indians Are Here," News From Indian Country, Mid-April 1994, p. 17; The Native XXIX(12) December 1993, p. 12, Twin Light Trail American Indian Review, No. 11, p. 24; Glacier Reporter LXVII (35) Aug. 28, 1997, p.12.

       117."Is NAFTA Really Law Now?"  News From Indian Country, VIII(3), Mid-February 1994, p. 9; The Native, XXX(1) January 1994, p. 12.

       118."Eurocentric Concepts Harm Native People,"  Yakima Nation Review, November 19, 1993, p. 10; The Circle 14(12) December 1993, p. 6; The Native XXX(2), February 1994, p. 13; Phoenix, Spring 1996, p.23.

       119."Helping the Maya of Chiapas," Yakima Nation Review 24(22), March 11, 1994, p. 6; The Circle, 15(4), April 1994, p. 6; The Native, XXX(3) March 1994, p. 13.

       120."What Do We Mean By America and American," News From Indian Country VIII(12) Late-June 1994, p. 16; The Native XXX(4) April 1994, p. 13; Terrain XXIV(7) July 1994, p. 7.

       121."The State of New Columbia and Our Colonized Minds," The Circle 15(5) May 1994; The Native XXX(5) May 1994, p. 13.

       122."GATT Threatens the Constitution," The Native XXX(6), June 1994, p. 12; Micmac Maliseet News 5(6) June 1994, p. 3; Terrain, September 1994, p. 13; The Circle 15(8) August 1994, p. 5; Terrain XXV(2) February 1995, p. 15.

       123."The Native American Immigration Issue," The Native XXX(7), July 1994, p. 12; Terrain XXIV(8) July 1994, p. 15; The Circle 15(7) July 1994, p. 4; News From Indian Country VIII(24) Late-December 1994, p. 21.

       124  "Intellectual Property Rights of Indigenous Peoples,"  The Native XXX(8) August 1994, p. 12; News From Indian Country XI (5), Mid March 1997, p.20A; Yakama Nation Review 27 (17), Feb. 7, 1997, p.8; Glacier Reporter LXVII (5) Jan. 30, 1997, p. 4; Micmac Maliseet Nations News 8 (2) March 1997, p.18; Eyapaha May-June 1997, p.3; Akwesasne Notes . NS 2 (2) Spring 1997, 27.

       125."Women's Political Voices,"  The Glacier Reporter LXIV(30), July 28, 1994, p. 4; Windspeaker; News From Indian Country VIII(22) Late-November 1994, p. 21.  Twin Light Trail Indian Review, No. 10, 1995, p. 24 (U.K.); The Flatlander, February-March 1998, 2(2), p. 9.

       126."The Battle For Numbers and the Right of Self-Identification," The Glacier Reporter, September 1, 1994, p. 8; The Native XXX(9), September 1994, p. 13.

       127."Hemispheric Native Studies Department at U.C. Davis,"  Yakima Nation Review 25(9), October 21, 1994, p. 8; The Native, XXX(10), October 1994, p. 13; The Glacier Reporter LXIV(38), September 22, 1994, p. 7.  News From Indian Country 1X(2) Late Jan. 1995, p. 15.

       128."Tribal Right to Unity and Independence,"  Terrain XXIV(11) November 1994, p. 25; The Native XXX(11) November 1994, p. 12; News From Indian Country VIII(21) Mid-November 1994, pp. 15, 17; Sho-Ban News Nov. 10, 1994, p. 4, v. 19 no. 43’; News From Indian Country, Mid-Nov. 1994, 8(21) pp. 15, 17; Twin Light Trail American Indian Review 13, Early 1997, p.24.

       129."Tribal Sovereignty to Be Wiped Out," Micmac-Maliseet Nations News, January 1995, p. 20; The Native XXX(12) December 1994, p. 12; Glacier Reporter LXIV(48) December 1, 1994, p. 4; News From Indian Country VIII (24) Late December 1994, p. 14.  Sho-Ban News, Nov. 24, 1994, 19(45), p. 4.

       130.“Native Americans and Proposition 187,” The Davis Enterprise, 1994.

       131."A New Political Party?" The Circle 16(1) January 1995, p. 4; Glacier Reporter LXIV (52) December 29, 1994, p. 7; News From Indian Country IX(1) Mid-January 1995, p. 18; Yakama Nation Review, January 27, 1995, p. 8, The Native XXI(3) June 1995, p. 14.

       132."The Expansion of NAFTA," Glacier Reporter, LXV(4), January 26, 1995, p. 4; Micmac Maliseet Nations News 6(2) February 1995, p. 21.

       133."Native Intelligence:  NAFTA is Unconstitutional," in Elaine Katzenberger, editor, First World, Ha, Ha, Ha! the Zapatista Challenge (San Francisco:  City Lights Books, 1995) pp. 183-88.

       134."Who Owns Offshore Fisheries and Bodies of Water,” News From Indian Country 1X(6), Late March 1995, p. 24; Yakama Nation Review 25(18) March 10, 1995, p. 8; The Native XXX(1) April 1995 p. 12; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News, April 1995, 6(4) p. 6; Terrain XXV(4) April 1995, p. 14; News From Native California 9 (3) Spring 1996, p.16.

       135.“Right-Wing Extremism Threatens Free Speech,” The Native, XXI(2) May 1995, p. 15; News From Indian Country 1X(10) Late May 1995, p. 34; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News 6(5), May 1995, p. 19; Yakama Nation Review, 25(24) May 5, 1995; Ute Bulletin 29(14) April 25, 1995, p. 12.

       136.“Affirmative Action Controversy in Perspective,” Glacier Reporter LXV(22) June 1, 1995, p. 12; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News 6(6) June 1995, p. 21; Win Awenen Nisitotung 16(7), July 1995, p. 4 and 16(8) August 1995; News From Native California 9(2) Winter 1995/96 pp. 12-13; Dateline UC Davis  9(5) Nov. 17, 1995, p. 2; The Davis Enterprise Feb. 18, 1996, p. A9; In Other Words (Cape Cod) 2 (3) May-June 1996, p.6; The Humanist 57(6), Nov-Dec. 1997, p.46.

       137."Do the Regent's New Rules Have Any Real effect on Existing Diversity Categories in the University of California?," July 1995, on Affirmative Action Net and Chicano/Latino Net.

       138.“Militias and Terrorism,” Glacier Reporter, LXV(36) Sept. 7, 1995, p. 4; Yakama Nation Review 26(7) Aug. 25, 1995; Because People Matter 4(5), Sept.-Oct. 1995, p. 8; News From Indian Country 1X(19) Mid-October 1995 p. 7; Windspeaker 13(6) Oct. 1995, p. 6; In Other Words (Cape Cod) 2(2), Feb-March 1996, p. 5.

       139.“The Attack on the Family,” Glacier Reporter LXV(37) Sept. 14, 1995, p. 5; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News 6(9) Oct. 1995, p. 10; Windspeaker 13(8) Dec. 1995, p. 6.

       140.“Capitalizing on Bandon’s Historical Heritage,” Western World (Bandon, OR) Sept. 20, 1995, 88(41), p. 2.

       141.“The Attack on the Family II,” Glacier Reporter LXV(39) Sept. 28, 1995, p. 4; News From Indian Country IX(23), Mid-Dec. 1995; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News 6(12) Dec. 1995, p. 13.

       142.“Canada: Switzerland of North or Double Colony,” The Glacier Reporter LXV(44), Nov. 1995, p. 4; also distributed on Internet on Gary Trujillo’s list and on www.liv.uconn.edu/Arctic Circle; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News 6(11), Nov. 1995, p. 16; Windspeaker 13(11) March 1996, p. 6; published at site on Canadian secession issues by planb@direct.ca; Akwesasne Notes, NS 2 (1) Winter 1996, pp.65-6.

       143.“English Only,” Micmac-Maliseet Nations News 7(1), Jan. 1996, p. 8; News From Indian Country X(1), Mid-Jan 1996, p. 15A; Ute Bulletin 30(5), Dec. 12, 1995; Glacier Reporter LXV(49), Dec. 7, 1995, p. 4; Yakama Nation Review 26(18) Feb. 16, 1996, p. 10; Twin Light Trail American Indian review 12, Summer 1996, p.24.

       144.“The Right Wing and Big Government,” Micmac-Maliseet Nations News, Feb. 1996, 7(2), p. 19; Glacier Reporter, Feb. 22, 1996, LXVI(8), p. 4.

       145."Desegregation, Diversity, and Affirmative Action in the University of California," Feb. 20, 1996, on Affrimative Action Net and Chicano/Latino Net; also in The  New Face of the University of California: Undergraduate Admissions in the Aftermath of SP-1, Senate Select Committees on Higher Education Admissions and Outreach and on Higher Education, May 5, 1998, Sacramento, Ca.

       146."Tammanend Day, May 1," Glacier Reporter LXVI (16) April 18, 1996, p.4; Windspeaker 14 (1) May 1996, p.6; News From Indian Country X (11) midJune 1996, p.17A.

       147."An Amendment to Change the Membership of the Board of Regents," April 1996, Affirmative Action Net and Chicano/Latino Net; The Davis Enterprise, June ? 1996; Dateline 11(11) Dec. 5, 1997, p.2.

       148."The Colonialism of Names," Glacier Reporter, LXVI (20) May 16, 1996, 13; Micmac Maliseet Nations News 7 (5) May 1996, 6; News From Native California 10 (1) Fall 1996, 51; Winds of Change 12 (1) Winter 1997, 86; Windspeaker 14 (7) November 1996, 6; La Voz de Berkeley, 8(2), Fall 1998, p.5.

       149."New Adoption Legislation Should Require Specific Ancestry Data," News From Indian Country X (13) midJuly 1996, p.?; Yakama Nation Review 27 (4) June 21, 1996, 10; Glacier Reporter LXVVI (24) June 13, 1996, 4; Micmac Malisset Nations News 7 (7) July 1996, 9.

150."The Terrorism Scare," Micmac Maliseet Nations News 7 (8) August 1996, 11; Yakama Nation Review 27 (9) August 30, 1996, 8; Windspeaker 14 (6) October 1996, 6; The Phoenix, Autumn 1996, 14.

       151."Victimless Crimes" or "Government Reduction Amendment," Sept. 1996, Affirmative Action Net, Chicano/Latino Net, Summer 1996; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News, 9(10), Oct. 1998, p.7; Because People Matter, 6(5) Nov-Dec. 1998, p.5; Eyapaha, Dec.-February 1998-99, p. 11; News From Indian Country, Late January 1999, XIII(3), p. 12A.

       152."What Will CCRI (Prop 209) Cost?," Affirmative Action Net, Chicano/Latino Net, February 1996. Also as "CCRI is a Costly Time-Bomb" and "CCRI Aimed Primarily at Women."

       153."Native American Sovereignty Enhancement Act ," Glacier Reporter LXVI (37) Sept. 12, 1996, 4; Micmac Maliseet Nations News 7 (10) October 1996, 8; News  From Indian Country, XII(3), Mid-February 1998, pp. 17A, 17B.

       154."Davis: a Bike Town?," The Davis Enterprise Sept. 23, 1996, A6.

       155."Hispanic: A Term Which Prevents Biomedical and Statistical Accuracy," Community Endeavor News 10 (11) November 1996, 11; News From Indian Country X (23) mid-Dec. 1996, 16A; Micmac Maliseet Nations News, Dec. 1996, 7(12), p. 29.

       156."California's Prop 209 Contains Surprises," Micmac Maliseet Nations News 8 (1) January 1997, 8; Glacier Reporter LXVII (3) January 16, 1997, 6; Affirmative Action Net and Chicano/Latino Net, November 1996.

       157."What Prop 209 Really Means for Public Education," Affirmative Action Net and Chicano/Latino Net, November 1996.

       158."What Prop 209 Really Means for Affirmative Action," Affirmative Action Net and Chicano/Latino Net, November 1996.

       159."What Prop 209 Really Means for Sports and Public Contracting," Sacramento News and Review 9 (3) April 24, 1997, 5; Affirmative Action Net and Chicano/Latino Net, November 1996.

       160."What Prop 209 Really Means for Higher Education," The Davis Enterprise, Dec. 8, 1996, A9; African American Quarterly, Winter 1997, 9,11; Affirmative Action Net; Chicano/Latino Net, November 1996; Daily Cal ? and Daily Bruin ?; also in The New Face of the University of California: Undergraduate Admissions in the Aftermath of SP-1 (Senate Select Committee on Higher Education Admissions and Outreach and The Senate Select Committee on Higher Education, Sacramento, CA, May 5, 1998.

       161.Testimony on "New directions: Alternative Solutions to Increasing Access to the University," Hearings of the Senate Select Committee on Higher Education and Outreach and the Select Committee on Higher Education, May 5, 1998, pp. 24-29

       161. "Corporations as Governments of Our Minds," Glacier Reporter LXVII (11), 5; Micmac Maliseet Nations News 8 (5) May 1997, 11; Eyapaha, July-August 1997, 4.

       162."Proposition 209 Fight Will Still Go On," La Palabra 2 (4), Abril 1997, 3.

       163."Is Propostion 209 a Guarantee of Immigrants' Rights ?," La Palabra 2 (6) May 13, 1997, 2.

       164."Criminal Activity by Government Employees," Community Endeavor, May 1997; Eyapaha, Sept.-November, 1997, p.3; The Flatlander, Dec.1997-Jan1998, 2(1), p.13.

       165."Illegal NAFTA," Micmac Maliseet Nations News 8 (6) June 1997, 8; News From Indian Country, XI (13), 15A, mid-July 1997; Glacier Reporter LXVII (36) Sept. 4, 1997, p.7; The Phoenix, Fall 1997, p.15.

       166."A Tax on Robots," Micmac Maliseet Nations News 8 (8) August 1997, 26; Glacier Reporter LXVII (33), Aug. 14, 1997, p.12; The Flatlander II(3) April 1998, p. 21.

       167."Government Secrets," The Flatlander 1(5), Oct-Nov 1997, p.7; Mi'kmaq-Maliseet nations News, 10(6) June 1999, p. 22.

       168."Invaders of Space: 1492 Again?," Glacier Reporter, LXVII (43), Oct. 23, 1997,p.5; Eyapaha, Dec.1997-Feb.1998, p.3.

       169."The Threat to Writer's Ownership of Their Work," Hear Say, Jan. 1998 Issue 1, pp.1-3; American Writer, Spring 1998, 27(1) pp. 8-9.

       170."Big Disappointment in Faculty Hires," Currents, 10(4) Dec. 1997, p. 12; Dateline, 11(3) January 9, 1998, p.2.

       171."Key Aspects of the Ninth Circuit Decision," on internet to ucRAZAnet, ucd-gente, and clc, November 25, 1997.

       172."Proposition 209 and Statewide Testing," The Davis Enterprise, March 29, 1998, pp.A9,A11.

       173."Raising Again the Bloody Flag of Racism," News From Indian Country, Mid April 1998,XII (7), p. 18A; The Progressive Populist, May 1998; South Chicago ARA Alert, July 10, 1998 #1, pp. 26-7; Redding Free Press, #85, Aug.25-31, 1998, p.6.

       174."Native Nations in the United Nations," Yakama Nation Review, 21(21), March 27, 1998, p.8; News From Indian Country, Mid-May 1998, XII(9), p.15A; Eyapaha, June-August 1998, p.8; Micmac-Maliseet Nations News, 9(8) August 1998, p.22.

       175."English Only and Prop 227," The Flatlander, II(4), May 1998, p.17.

       176."Comments on Language Arts Standards for California Schools," ucRazanet, ucd-gente, and clc, May 21, 1998; also in Because People Matter, Sept.-Oct. 1998, pp.1, 8.

       177."Comments on History-Social Science Standards for Grades K-8 and 10-12," ucRazanet, ucd-gente, and Chicano-Latinonet, June 26, 1998. Also condensed as "Anti-Social Studies,"  Because People Matter 7(5), September-October 1999, p. 15.

       178."MAI: A Threat to Tribes and All Nations," News From Indian Country, Mid-July 1998, XII(13), p.16A; Redding Free Press, Aug.11-17, 1998, No.83, p.6.

       179."Communism of the Capitalist Variety," The Flatlander, II(5), Oct.1998, p.21.

       180."Kennewick Man," Eyapaha, Sept.-Nov. 1998, pp.28-29; American Indian Review, Fall 1998, No. 18, pp.19, 24.

       181."Wilson's Board of Education is"PC" Over K-12 Curriculum," Currents, Winter 1998, 11(4) pp.1,10.

       182.“From Wounded Knee to Acteal,” San Francisco Chronicle, Dec. 30, 1998, p.A17.

       184."A First Nations Calendar," Indian Times (UC Riverside) Winter 1999, p.3; American Indian Review, No. 20, Spring 1999, p. 23; Eyapaha, March-May 1999, pp. 3-4; Nugguam, June 2004, 15(9), p. 5; Bay Mills News, May 20, 2004, 8(11), p. 4.

       185."Gov. Davis' Exit Exam: Putting the Cart Before the Horse?," La Voz de Berkeley, Spring 1999, IX(1), p. 14.

       194."The Honor of a Slaver is Challenged," The Flatlander, Spring 1999, III(1), p.6; Eyapaha, June-August 1999, p. 27.

       195."Census 2000 Will Effect All Persons of Pre-Columbian American Ancestry," on the net at Razanet, Picosito net, Chicano-Latino net etc; Mi'kmaq-Maliseet Nations News 10(9), September 1999, p. 5; California Aggie, October 19, 1999, p. 4. Revised as "Indigenous People Can Self-Identify in the 2000 Census" and also as "El Censo 2000 Afectara a Todos Las Personas de Descendencia Americana Precombina," traducido por Pilar Alonso Nuñez, and sent out on Aztecanet and other nets; Eyapaha, March/May 2001, p. 17.

       196. "The WTO Nullifies the Constitution," The California Aggie, Dec. 7, 1999, p. 4; The Flatlander, 2000, p. 25; Accents, V(2), Feb. 2, 2000, p. 9.

       207. "Yakama Nation Review, "List of Indians of the Century is Too Short," letter, Yakama Nation Review, Dec. 10, 1999, p. 8.

       208. “Do Homeless Human Beings Have a Right to Life? Street Spirit, 6(6) June, 2000, p. 12; San Francisco Chronicle, May 28, 2000, "Sunday" section, zone 7, p.9; Shasta Free Press, 1(13) June 12, 2001, p.7.

       209. "Compensating Workers Who Are Unwaged," Bay Mills News, 4(8) August 2000, pp. 5-6; Street Spirit 7(7) July 2001, pp.7,19.

       210. "New Recognition Bill Has Major Flaws," Mi'kmaq Maliseet Nations News, 11(9) September 2000, p. 15; Indian Times (UC Riverside), Fall 2000, p. 4; News From Indian Country, Late November 2000, p. 17A; Eyapaha, December 2000, pp. 7-8.

       211. “Attack on American Languages and Spanish,” Northern Ute, November 6, 2000; Yakama Nation Review, Nov. 3, 2000, p. 8; Bay Mills News, 4(11), November 2000, p. 4; Indian Gaming 11(1), January 2001, p. 12 ;Indian Times, 10 (11), Winter 2001, pp. 1, 9; The Flatlander, Summer 2001, p. 23.

       212. "Blood Quantum: A Relic of Racism and Termination," on internet at Nativenews and elsewhere; Mi'kmaq-Maliseet Nations News, 11(12), December 2000, p. 25; News From Indian Country, XIV(23) Mid-Dec, 2000, p. 17A; Nugguam, 12(4), January 2001, p.5; Bay Mills News, 4(12) December 2000, p. 4; Indian Times 10 (11) Winter 2001, p. 9; Eyapaha. Dec 2000/Feb 2001, p. 11; on “The People’s Path Home Page,” 2000.

       213. "The Blood Grows Thinner: Blood Quantum, Part 2," Mi'kmaq-Maliseet Nations News, January 2001, 12(1), p. 8; News From Indian Country, Mid-Jan. 2001 XV(1), p. 17A; Nugguam, Feb. 2001, 12(5), p.10.

       214. "Politicians in Robes and the Theft of the Presidency," News From Indian Country, XV(2), Late January 2001, p. 16A.

       215. "A Pro-Native, Pro-Family Tax Cut Plan," Bay Mills News, March 2001, 5(3), p. 6; News From Indian Country  XV (5), Mid-March 2001, p. 18A; Nugguam, March 2001, 12(6), p. 11.

       216. "FTAA: New Attack Upon Democracy and Local Government," Bay Mills News 5(5), May 2001, p. 4; Street Spirit 7(6) June 2001, p. 3.

       217. "The Rehnquist-Scalia Court: Legislative and Anti-Native," News From Indian Country, XV (17), Mid-Sept. 2001, p. 15A.

       218. "McVeigh Terrorist Attack: Part of an Old Tradition?," Eyapaha, June-August 2001, pp. 10-11; Yakama Nation Review, 32(4), August 31,2001, p. 5; Indian Times, 11(1) Fall 2001, pp. 7-8.

       219. "Asking the Right Questions: President Bush and September 11,"News From Indian Country, Late September, 2001, XV(18), p. 17A; Eyapaha Sept-Nov 2001, pp. 4-5.

       220. "Congress and Terror," Nugguam, December 2001; News From Indian Country, Late Nov. 2001, XV(22), p. 15A; Bay Mills News;Eyapaha, Dec. 2001-_Feb 2002, p.17; California Aggie, Jan. 22, 2002, p.3; Indian Times, 11(11), winter 2002, pp. 1, 10. .

       221. "Is Bush Afraid of Files on Reagan-Bush Terrorism?," News From Indian Country, XV (24), Late Dec. 2001, p. 16A; Street Spirit, 8(1), January 2002, p.19; Indian Times, Winter 2002, 11(11), pp.9,10; California Aggie, Feb. 19. 2002, pp.3, 6.; Because People Matter March/April 2002, p. 14.

       222. “David Risling, Junior: A Giant for Two Millennia,” Indian Times, Winter 2002, 11(11), p.6; News From Native California, Summer 2002, 15(4), pp. 13-14..

       223. “Where Do Our bodies End?,” Nugguam, Feb. 2002, 13(5), p. 5; News From Indian Country, Mid-Feb. 2002, XVI(3), p. 16A; Indian Times 11(3) Spring 2002, p.8.

       224. “Right-wing Terrorism; Right-wing Response,” Part I, Yakama Nation Review 32(17), March 8, 2002, p. 6 ; Indian Times 11(3) Spring 2002, p. 11; Bay Mills News, 6(3) March 2002, p. 5; California Aggie, April  , 2002, p.  ; Because People Matter, July-August 2002, p. 7; Indian Times, Spring 2002, 11(3), p11.

       225. “Right-wing Terrorism; Right-wing Response” Part II, News From Indian Country XVI(5), Mid March 2002, p. 17A; Yakama Nation News 32(18), March 22, 2002, p. 6; Indian Times, Fall 2002, 12(1), p. 8..

       226. “Is Bush Joining Up With Terrorism?,” Bay Mills News, 6(5) May 2002, p. 4; News From Indian country. XVI(8), Late April 2002, p. 16A.

       227. “Warsaw Ghetto and Indian Wars Remembered,” News From Indian Country, Mid-June 2002, XVI(11), p. 16A; Indian Times, Fall 2002 12(1) p. 11; Eyapaha, Sept.-Nov. 2002, pp 7-8.

       228. “U.S. Overseas Policies Patterned After U.S. Indian Policies,” News From Indian Country, 2002; Bay Mills News, June 27, 2002, 6(8), p.4.

       229. “Yolo Rail and Transit,” The Davis Enterprise, August 4, 2002, p.?

       230. “Peace in the Land of Kanaan,” News From Indian Country, mid-August 2002, XVI(15),p.17A; Greenfuss, # 24, Summer 2002, p. 13; Bay Mills News, July 25, 2002, 6(12), p.4 ; Eyapaha, Sept.-Nov. 2002, p. 8.

       231 “Male Terrorism: Dominance-Seeking and Violence,” Bay Mills News, 6(17), August 29, 2002, p.4; News From Indian Country, XVI(19), Mid-October 2002, p. 16A. Eyapaha, Sept.-Nov. 2002, p. 9; The Davis Enterprise,.Dec. 29, 2002, p.

• “Is Bush going to Betray the Afghans, Kurds?,” Bay Mills News, 6(23) Oct. 24, 2002, p. 4.
• “Shall Bush Become a Dictator?,” News From Indian Country, Early November 2002, p. 13A.
• “Casinos Bring Problems of non-Federal Tribes into Focus,” News From Indian Country, Late December 2002, p. 17A.
• “Snoop and Lie: How To Destroy Democracy in the USA,” News From Indian Country, February, 2003, p. 17A; Nugguam, February 2003, p. 5, v.14, no.5; Indian Times, 12(2) pp. 1,6, Winter 2003.
• “Rules for United States War on Iraq,” News From Indian country, March 10, 2003, p. 17A, XVII, NO. 5; Bay Mills News, February 27, 2003, v.7, no. 6, p. 4.
• “Old Indian Wars Dominate Bush Doctrines,” News From Indian Country, XVII (6), March 24, 2003, p. 18A; Bay Mills News, 7(8), March 27, 2003, p. 4; on-line with “Tom’s Psychological List” March 17, 2003.
• “Is Bush a Threat to US National Security?,” News From Indian Country, XVII (7), April 7, 2003, p. 18A; Indian Times, Spring 2003, 12(3) p. 8
• “Now That The Yanks Are Rolling Again,” News From Indian country, XVII(8), p. 17A, April 21, 2003; on-line with “Tom’s Psychological List,” April 7, 2003.
• “Why the Republicans Won, “ Indian Times, 12(2), Winter 2003, p. 6.
• “The Prince of Peace in a Time of War,” News From Indian Country, XVII (9), May 5, 2003, p. 17A. On-line with “Tom’s Psychological List,” April 28, 2003.
• “Is Vigilantism and ‘Lynch Law” still the rule?,” News From Indian Country, June 2, 2003, XVII (11), p. 14A; on-line with Global Circlenet, May 26, 2003; on-line with “Tom’s Psychological List,”.
• “Operation USA Freedom,” on-line with “Tom’s Psychological List,” July 28, 2003; News From Indian Country, August 25, 2003, XVII (17), 14A; Eyapaha, Fall Sept-Nov 2003, pp. 16-17..
•  “Religionism: the Moral Equivalent of Racism,” on-line with “Tom’s Psychological List,” July 21, 2003; News From Indian Country, July 28, 2003, XVII(15), p. 18A; Pequot Times, 12(9), September 2003, p. 4.
• “Gambling on Recognition: Racism is at the Root of the Shinnecock’s Fight for a Casino,” in Newsday,Currents section, p. A31, July 13, 2003.
• “Is Bush Team Suppressing Evidence?”, News From Indian Country, Sept. 8, 2003, XVII (18), 14A.
• “The Jewish Bible and the Appropriation of Another’s Religion” News From Indian Country, October 20, 2003, XVII(21), p. 15A
• “Babies Born Out of wedlock: A Eurocentric Perspective,” News From Indian Country , November  17, 2003 , XVII (23), p. 14;
• “Proposition 54 Will Cripple Prop. 209,” Indian Times, 13 (1), Fall 2003, p. 3.
• “I-80 Gridlock Demands a Change of Attitude right Now!” The Flatlander, Fall 2003, pp. 14-5.

• “Partisan Politics,” News From Indian Country, January 26, 2004, XXIII (2), p.10A; also in Nugguam, 15(5) Feb. 2004, p. 4; Bay Mills News.
• “Schwarzenegger’s tax increases,” Sacramento News and Review, 15(45) Feb. 5, 2004, p. 7.
• “What is Marriage? A Native American view,” Bay Mills News, March 25, 2004, 8(7), p. 4; also Sho-Ban News; News From Indian Country, XVIII (9), p. 14, May 3, 2004.
• “Partisan Politics and the GOP,” News From Indian Country, XVIII(16), August 9, 2004, p.15; Bay Mills News, 8(17), August 12, 2004, p. 5.
• “Nationalism: the Bad, Old Ways,” News From Indian Country ;Because People Matter, November-December 2004, p. 10; Bay Mills News, 8(19), Sept. 9, 2004, p. 5.
• “Whose Life Matters? US Empathy Limited,” BECAUSE PEOPLE MATTER, November/December 2004, p. 10.
• “ What is Living, With a right to Life?, NUGGUAM, 16 (4) , January 2005, p. 14; BAY MILLS NEWS, 8 (27), Dec. 30, 2004, p. 4;
• “The right to Life: What Does it Mean?”, BAY MILLS NEWS, 8(25), Dec. 2, 2004, p. 4;
• “Right to Life, whose got soul?,” Bay Mills News 9 (4), Feb. 24, 2005, p.4.
• “David Risling jr.-My ‘elder brother’ Walks On,” Indian Country Today, 24(41), March 23, 2005, p.A2.

 1.    "Ethnohistorical Problems of the North Mexico-Border Region," Southwest Branch, American Indian Ethnohistoric Conference, Feb. 1960.

 2.    "California Indian Agriculture,"  Southwest Branch, American Indian Ethnology Conference, Feb. 1961.

 3.    "The Early Western Apache: 1300-1700," Arizona Historical Convention, Tucson, March 17, 1961.

 4.    "The Application of Ethnohistorical Techniques to the Western Apache and Their History," Pacific Coast Branch, American Historical Association, San Jose, August 1961.

 5.    Discussant, "The Future of Western History," at the Conference on the History of Western America, Santa Fe, October 1961.

 6.    Panelist, "Mexican-Americans in the Southwest" Conference, Occidental College, April 1963.

 7.    "The Ethnohistorian in the Borderlands," Western History Association, Salt Lake City, October 1963.

 8.    "The Writing of Nevada History," panel discussion, Nevada Library Association Conference, Lake Tahoe, October 1964.

 9.    "The California Negro Frontier" (commentator), Western History Association Conference, Oklahoma City, October 1964.

10.   "Yuman-Mexican Relations, 1821-1848," Western History Association Conference, Helena, October 1965.

11.   "Tribes and Masses:  The Self-Development of Folk Societies,"  American Indian Ethnohistoric Conference, Tucson, October 1965.

12.   "Indian-White Relations in the Far West," Conference on the Training of Teachers for California Indian Pupils, Stanislaus State College, March 1967.

13.   "The Special Educational Problems of Conquered Culturally-Different Populations," California Advisory Council on Education Research Conference, San Francisco, November 14, 1968.

14.   "The California Indian Education Association: A Model for Grassroots Community Development," Society for Applied Anthropology, Mexico City, Sept. 9-13, 1969.

15.   Seminar on "The Oppressors and the Oppressed," Starr King School for the Ministry, October 16, 1969, Berkeley.

16.   Speaker on Native American Studies, First National Conference on Native American Studies, May 1970, U.C. Berkeley.

17.   Guest Lecturer on "Colonialism and Resistance:  Evolution of Native American People," May 18, 1970.  Stanislaus State College, Turlock, CA.

18.   Participant, Seminar on Innovations in Higher Education, June 3, 1970, U.C. Berkeley, School of Education.

19.   Speaker and Panelist, Seminar on Indian Law, U.C. Davis, June 4-6, 1970.

20.   Lecturer on Conquest, Colonialism and the native American, Indians Today Workshop, Dominican College, June 17, 1970, San Rafael.

21.   The Tippett Dialogues speaker on "What else is higher learning?" at University of the Pacific, Stockton, April 22, 1971.

21.   "Native American Students and Graduate Education," National Conference on Graduate Minority Education, Berkeley, May 11, 1973.

22.   "The Americanization of Education in the United States," Cubberley Conference, School of Education, Stanford University, June 28, 1973.

23.   "The Mestizo Concept:  the 'Grading' of Indians," American Ethnological Society annual meeting, North Carolina, March 10, 1973.

24.   Commencement Address, Navajo Community college, May 9, 1973.

25.   "The meaning of the Indian's experience in America."  The Symposium on the American Indian, Northeastern State College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, April 25, 1974.

26    "The Native American way."  National Conference on Native American Studies, Tsaile, Navajo Nation, May 3, 1974.

27.   "The American way:  Before and after the European interlude."  The American West:  Myth and Reality Conference, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon, May 17, 1974.

28.   "American higher education:  An ethno-cultural analysis."  Annual Conference of Association on Ethnic Studies, University of Washington, Nov. 8, 1974.

29.   "Tammany or George Washington:  The American revolution in perspective."  College of Urban Affairs, Michigan State University, April 9, 1975.

30.   "Native American values:  Yesterday and tomorrow."  University of Nebraska at Omaha, April 11, 1975.

31.   "Decolonization:  The search for a philosophy of education."  Presented at the Second Conference on Chicano Alternative Education, University of Texas, El Paso, April 25, 1975.

32.   "Educational research and development and minority scholars."  National Institute of Education task force, Austin, Texas, July 24, 1975.

33.   "Native American philosophy and education."  Arizona State University, School of Education, Tempe, August 1976.

34.   "Colonialism and its significance."  University of Nebraska, Omaha, October 1977.

35.   "The potential role of libraries and information services in supporting Native American cultures and the quality of life."  White House Pre-Conference on Libraries, Denver, Colorado, October 1978.

36.   "The Wetiko psychosis."  Southwestern Anthropological Association, Santa Barbara, March 1979.

37.   Commentator, "Indian Reorganization Act."  Session, Southwestern Anthropological Association, Santa Barbara, March 1979.

38.   "The Nature of Professional Training for Minority Women: An Overview," panelist at Conference on "The Minority Woman:  Professionalism at What Cost?"  U.C. San Francisco, March 16-18, 1979.

39.   Commentator, "Native Americans and Human Rights."  International Studies Association, Biltmore Hotel, Pershing Square, Los Angeles, March ,1980.

40.   Convener, Native American Writer's Association, D-Q University, May 1980.

41.   Presentor, Native American Studies Association task force, University of New Mexico, Alburquerque, September 1980.

42.   Commentator, "Writing of Native American history."  Session, American Society for Ethnohistory, San Francisco, October 1980.

43.   "Self-determination of ethnic identity:  A mental health issue,"  Third Annual Conference on Issues in Ethnicity and Mental Health, U.C. San Diego, November 1980.

44.   "Tourism and its Side effects; the Native American View," Faculty Club, UC Berkeley, January 12, 19??

45.   "North America as seen from the Native American Perspective," Changing America: The View from Berkeley, University Extension, UC Berkeley, Feb. 6, 1981.

44.   Oxford University, Institute of Social Anthropology, paper presented on Black Africans and Native Americans.

45.   Oxford University, History Seminar, St. Catherine's College, lecturer on Native American history since 1865.

46.   United States Embassy, Fulbright-Hays symposium, presentation on Higher Education in the United Kingdom.  Dec. 11, 1981.

47.   University of Warwick, History Seminar and Caribbean Studies conferences, paper presented on Black-Native relations in the Americas up to 1865.

48.   University of Warwick, Conference on Native Peoples of the Americas, organizer and presenter of paper of Native American life and philosophy.  14-15-16 May 1982.

49.   University of Osnabrück, lecture on Native American education.

50.   University of Frankfurt, Zentrum für Nordamerika Forschung, lecture on Native American ethnohistory.

51.   University of Bern, lecture on Native American Life and Philosophy.  April 27, 1982.

52.   University of Zurich, Anthropology Series, lecture on the Survival of Native Americans.  28 April 1982.

53.   Belgian American Studies Association, Brussels, lecture on issues in Native American history.

54.   "Justicia para las Comunidades indígenas," Encuentro de Intelecutales por la Soberanía de Nuestros Pueblos, Mexico City, Sept. 9-13, 1982.

55.   Stanford University, Anthropology Colloquium, lecture on Mulattoes and People of Color:  Implications for Native American Studies.  May 1983.

56.   Stanford University, Native American Center, lecture on Native American Higher Education.  April 1983.

57.   University of California, Berkeley, Committee on Social Responsibility, presentation on educational issues in the D?]Q University-Federal government conflict, 1983.

56.   Erasmus University Rotterdam, presentation on "Proletarianization and inferiorisation" at Conference on Ethnic Minorities, Nov. 10, 1983.

57.   Erasmus University Rotterdam, lecture on "Native American Philosophy:  Social and Political Implications" 20 October 1983.

58.   University of Leiden, Pre-Columbian Archaeology Group, lecture on issues in pre-Columbian studies.

59.   University of Kent, Canturbury, lecture in American Studies on Native Americans in contemporary society.

60.   University of Utrecht, Institute of Cultural Anthropology, lecture on my current research.

61.   University of Warwick, paper on Chicano-Indian cultural relations at the U.S. Mexican-Border Conference, May 5-6, 1984.

62.   University of Leiden, anthropology presentation on the Crisis in Anthropology.  18 April 1984.

63.   University of Osnabrück, lecture on Native American education today.  June 25, 1984.

64.   University of Bern, lecture on research relating to D-Q University and Indian higher education.

65.   University of Basel, anthropology faculty, lecture on the U.S. southwest and North Mexico:  Chicanos and Aztlán.

66.  Catholic University Nijmegan, lecture on "Colonialism and Decolonization," anthropology faculty.  13 April 1984.

67.   Schol voor Journalistiek, Utrecht, presentation on Native Americans and the media.

68.   Speaker at "American Indian Policy Conference,"  UCLA, February 21-22, 1985.

69.   Chair of session and presentor of paper on Univ. of Calif. admission policies at the Univ. of Calif.  Conference on Linguistic Minorities, May 30-June 1, Lake Tahoe.

70.   "Teaching About Native Americans in Higher Education," California State University, Hayward, March 12, 1986.

71.   "Current Native American Research," Anthropology Department and American Indian Studies, University of Washington, Seattle, April 25, 1986.

72.   "The Mulatto Concept:  A Chapter in Black-Native American Relations," Conference on Research on Ethnicity, University of California, Santa Cruz, May 31, 1986.

73.   "Current Research on Native Americans," Graduate Student's Seminar Series, Institute of Social Anthropology, Oxford University, Oxford, England, November 11, 1986.

74.   "Early Relations Between Black Africans and Native Americans," University of Sussex, Sussex, England, March 10, 1987.

75.   Guest lectures on the subjects of Native American Literature and Native American History, Faculty of Literature and Faculty of History, University of Pisa, Pisa, Italy, April 12-13, 1987.

76.   "Race and Ethnicity" for Seminar in Race and Ethnicity, St. John's College, Oxford University (for Professor Edward Ardner), February 9, 1987.

77.   "Historical Relations between Native Americans and Black Africans," U