Explore This Section Home About All Cases Teaching with Cases Writing Cases Resources All Cases Explore by Academic Disciplines - Any - Social Work and SociologyAnthropologyArtBiologyBusiness and ManagementChemistryCommunicationsCultural StudiesEconomicsEducationEnergyEnvironmental StudiesEthicsForestryGeographyGeologyHealthHistoryLawMathematicsMedia StudiesNative American StudiesPhilosophyPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychologyPsychology, Social Work and SociologyQuantitative ReasoningSociologyTheatreWomen's Studies Explore by Themes - Any - Enrollment and CitizenshipActivismClimate ChangeCommunity DevelopmentCultural AppropriationCultural PreservationEconomic DevelopmentEducation ReformEnergyEnrollment and CitizenshipEnvironmental JusticeEnvironmental RestorationFamily and YouthFederal and State Relations and PolicyFish and WildlifeGamingHealth and WellnessHuman DevelopmentHuman ServicesIndian IdentityIndigenous ScienceIntergovernmental RelationsInternational IndigenousLandLaw and JusticeLeadershipMediaNatural ResourcesRacism and PrejudiceSacred SitesSalmonSelf Determination and Self GovernanceSovereigntyTreaty Rights and SovereigntyTribal GovernanceTribal MembershipTribal Membership, Enrollment and Citizenship Explore by Tribes - Any -Alaska NativeAll TribesApacheChipewyan CreeChistochinaCoast Salish People of Puget SoundConfederated Tribes of Salish KootenaiConfederated Tribes of Warm SpringsConfederated Tribes of YakamaCreeGila RiverHavasupaiHoh RiverHoopaHopiInuitInupiaqIroquoisKlamathLac de Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa IndiansLeech Lake Band of OjibweLower Elwha KlallamLummiMakahMentastaMescalero ApacheMorongoMount Sanford Tribal ConsortiumMowachaht/MuchalahtMuckleshootNavajoNew Mexico PuebloNez PerceNisquallyOjibweOnondagaOsagePapiez Confederated Tribes of YakamaQuileuteQuinaultSanta Clara PuebloSeminoleSkokomishSquaxin IslandStanding Rock SiouxSuquamishSwinomishTaos PuebloThe 23 federally recognized tribes of New MexicoTlingitTulalipUmatillaWampanoagWhite Earth NationYup'ik EskimoYurok Displaying 1 - 8 Theme: Indigenous Science Clear All Title & Authors Disciplines Themes Tribes Darkness to Dawn: Columbia River Native Tribes’ Science and Salmon Restoration Success Brian Footen AnthropologyBiologyEconomicsEnvironmental StudiesNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychology Social Work and Sociology ActivismClimate ChangeCultural PreservationEconomic DevelopmentEnvironmental RestorationIndigenous ScienceIntergovernmental RelationsLeadershipNatural ResourcesSalmonTreaty Rights and Sovereignty Nez Perce Does Smudging Belong in the Workplace? Toby Sawyer Business and ManagementCommunicationsHealthLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychology Social Work and Sociology Community DevelopmentCultural PreservationFamily and YouthHealth and WellnessHuman ServicesIndian IdentityIndigenous Science Hantavirus and the Navajo Nation: A Double Jeopardy Disease Linda Moon Stumpff HealthNative American Studies Health and WellnessIndigenous Science Navajo Luna / Tsu-xiit the “Whale”: Governance Across (Political and Cultural) Borders Emma S. Norman, Ph.D., Northwest Indian College AnthropologyBiologyEthicsNative American Studies ActivismIndigenous ScienceLeadershipMedia Mowachaht/MuchalahtNavajo Research for Resilience: Climate Change, the Crow Tribe and Indigenous Knowledge: Part 1 and 2 Linda Moon Stumpff BiologyHistoryLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration ActivismClimate ChangeEnvironmental RestorationIndigenous ScienceIntergovernmental RelationsLeadershipTreaty Rights and Sovereignty The Navajo Horse Policy Dilemma: Too Many Horses? T’ooahayoo Nihilii? Linda Moon Stumpff, PhD BiologyEnvironmental StudiesLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration Cultural PreservationEnvironmental RestorationIndigenous ScienceIntergovernmental RelationsLand Navajo Tribes Combat Climate Change - Going Back to the Burn Linda Moon Stumpff Environmental StudiesNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration ActivismClimate ChangeEnvironmental RestorationIndigenous ScienceLeadership Your Tribal Land is Not Secure: Traditional Knowledge and Science Face Wildfire in the Valley of the Wild Roses Linda Moon Stumpff, PhD Environmental StudiesForestryLawPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychology Social Work and Sociology ActivismClimate ChangeCultural PreservationEnvironmental RestorationIndigenous ScienceLeadershipNatural Resources Santa Clara Pueblo