Dressing for the Window: Papago Indians and Economic Development

Indigenous People and Research Facilities for Space Science in the U.S.: Some Ideas for Outreach, Conflict Resolution, and Prevention

“…For example, in TO tradition, decisions are made as a group, instead of having leaders make them. 41) Asking for assistance from someone who is familiar with the internal issues of the community is almost the only way to understand the unique social structure of the local indigenous community and to find out the most proper way to do a consultation. Scientists who are indigenous people themselves, discussed in the former part, would contribute to this process.…”

“…Residents in the Schuk Toak district rejected the proposal. 41) In 2014, when I visited the same site, the land was still vacant. In the case of the TMT, it was reported that some local residents had expressed support for the construction of the telescope due to its economic impact on the island; however, one of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit insisted that Mauna Kea, where their ancestors were buried, was "not for sale."…”

Welfare, Work and American Indians: The Impact of Welfare Reform

“…• From 1937 to 1965 the Papago (now Tohono O'odham) tribal government consisted of the tribal council and four officers (chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, treasurer). By the early 1970s federal funds and program initiatives had led to a proliferation of committees, boards, programs, and offices, and had produced a massive tribal administration, staffed largely by O'odham tribal members (Manuel et al 1978).…”

Tryptophan deficiency and alcohol consumption in rats as a model for disadvantaged human populations: A preliminary study

“…Iverson 1981;Manuel, Ramon, and Fontana 1978;Ortiz 1979), scarce, or seasonal.3 In 1980.8% of the American Indian and Alaskan Native male population aged 20 to 64 in the Indian Health Service areas was employed. 4 This rate of employment compares to 80.4% for the general population (Indian Health Service 1991).…”