In episode 67, Dan and Michael talk with Debbie Reese, a tribally enrolled Nambe Owingeh member, an educator and activist, and the founder of the popular American Indians in Children’s Literature (AICL) website and blog.
VIEW EPISODE 67 TRANSCRIPT HERE
Books, articles, lessons, and other amazing resources
- Check out Dr. Reese’s website for a wealth of resources including her vast resources on Indigenous children’s literature: https://americanindiansinchildrensliterature.blogspot.com/
- Learn more about the children who died at Carlisle Indian School, Army begins unearthing remains of children who died at Carlisle Indian school (2017, August 8).
- Some books Debbie recommended in the episode (in general order of grade level from younger to older):
- Jingle Dancer by Cynthia Leitich Smith
- Indian Shoes by Cynthia Leitich Smith
- In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse by Joseph Marshall III
- If I Ever Get Out of Here by Eric Gansworth
- Source for learning more about Indigenous books, peoples, cultures, & sovereignty:
- A Broken Flute: The Native Experience in Books for Children by Doris Seale & Beverly Slapin (editors)
- Lessons From Turtle Island: Native Curriculum in Early Childhood Classrooms by Guy W. Jones & Sally Moomaw, Ed.D.
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Page of resources that includes encyclopedias:
- Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
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Interview of Debbie with the English Journal (check it out English teachers!): http://www.ncte.org/library/NCTEFiles/Resources/Journals/EJ/1061_sep2016/EJ1061WeAre.pdf
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A great article by Dr. Reese, “Indigenizing Children’s Literature“
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Work Dr. Reese did last year for the First Nations Development Institute:
- Debbie’s blog posts:
Contact
Debbie Reese is tribally enrolled at Nambe Owingeh, a federally recognized tribe. She taught elementary school in Albuquerque, Riverside Indian School in Anadarko, Oklahoma, and returned home to Santa Fe Indian School in Santa Fe and Pojoaque Elementary School in Pojoaque, New Mexico. She completed her doctorate at the University of Illinois where she helped establish the Native American House, launched an American Indian Studies program, and helped push the university to discontinue mascot was discontinue their stereotypical Indian mascot. She launched the American Indians in Children’s Literature (AICL) website and blog in May of 2006. She can be found on Twitter @debreese.
I am trying to get transcripts of your podcasts for a faculty member, specifically episode 67. This faculty member wants to use your podcasts in a course for supplemental materials. However, we cannot use it unless it is ADA compliant. Do you have transcripts? Alternatively, if you do not, could I have permission to create them?
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Hi, Walt! We do not transcribe all our episodes, but if others do we both appreciate it and will add them on our site. We currently have episodes 11, 40, and 76 transcribed. We would love to have episode 67 transcribed if you can help us. Thanks!
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I can certainly assist but would need access to the original file. How would I go about getting permission and access?
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We make our episodes downloadable. Click the “more” option and then “download file”: https://soundcloud.com/visionsofed/episode-67-american-indians-in-childrens-literature-with-debbie-reese If that doesn’t work then message us and we can send the file by email. Thank you!
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Awesome, thanks. I’ll transcribe and then be in touch.
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