Indigenous Language Revitalization: From Boarding Schools and Code Talkers to Immersion Learning Penobscot Anne experienced life on reservation

Anne experienced life on reservation land and also lived for a time in Minneapolis

irresistible first novel

and reflections of knowledge holders

Grand Portage descendant Sam Zimmerman's vibrant illustrations showcase his stylized artistry and deep appreciation for feathered creatures

Brandi Denison takes a broad look at the Ute land dispossession and resistance to disenfranchisement by tracing the shifting cultural meaning of dirt

Indigenous Language Revitalization: From Boarding Schools and Code Talkers to Immersion Learning Penobscot Anne experienced life on reservationIndigenous languages have a mixed history in the United States. Many Native languages have become endangered. In the 1800s, the US government began forcing Native children to attend federal Indian boarding schools. There, children were punished for speaking anything other than English. But during the two World Wars, the US military asked Native American soldiers to create unbreakable codes in their Native languages. Indigenous languages help explain