Cultural Diversity in Geography Curriculum: The Geography of American Indians

This paper discusses the role of geography curriculum in teaching cultural diversity by examining the course content in one course taught at the University of Minnesota-Duluth. The course, The Geography of American Indians in the United States and Canada, included lectures, student projects, outside...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of geography (Houston) 1992-05, Vol.91 (3), p.113-118
1. Verfasser: Henderson, Martha L.
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container_title Journal of geography (Houston)
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creator Henderson, Martha L.
description This paper discusses the role of geography curriculum in teaching cultural diversity by examining the course content in one course taught at the University of Minnesota-Duluth. The course, The Geography of American Indians in the United States and Canada, included lectures, student projects, outside activities, and an evaluation of learning. Course content is identified and three lectures based on Great Lakes Chippewa geography are summarized. Evaluation of learning indicates students improved geographical skills, increased their knowledge of spatial and ecological characteristics of American Indian culture groups, and became familiar with historical and legal parameters of resources use conflicts between local Great Lakes Chippewa and non-Indians in northern Wisconsin.
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identifier ISSN: 0022-1341
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subjects American Indian Culture
American Indians
Bgi / Prodig
Chippewa (Tribe)
Cultural Differences
Culture Conflict
Federal Indian Relationship
Geography Instruction
Great Lakes Chippewa
Higher Education
Human Geography
Indian policies
Multicultural Education
Natural Resources
resource use conflict
Teaching and pedagogy of geography
The practice of geography
Treaties
treaty rights
University of Minnesota Duluth
title Cultural Diversity in Geography Curriculum: The Geography of American Indians
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