1934-

Chronicles the history of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, detailing its development and the efforts of its leaders to oversee U.S.-Native American relations. Details the major policies that have shaped both the BIA and Native American tribes all over the country.

Text and accompanying photographs describe the life and career of the first woman to head the Cherokee nation.

The controversial leader and activist tells the story of his life in which, so far, he has done everything possible to dramatize the Indian desire for self-determination. He has stormed Mount Rushmore, seized Plymouth Rock, run for president in 1988 and led a seventy-one-day takeover of Wounded Knee in 1973.

An investigative account of the fatal shout-out between FBI agents and American Indians in 1975.

Presents a memoir that covers the author's experience with political radicalism in the 1970s while working with the American Indian Movement and later work at the National Museum of the American Indian, with commentary on the role of American Indians in the U.S.