Papers by Charles Cambridge
... The failure rates for this program were extremely high. ... Still, in the early 1970s, the Na... more ... The failure rates for this program were extremely high. ... Still, in the early 1970s, the Navaho tribal government was successful in luring the Fairchild corporation to the reservation. ... This event still burns in the memory of many Shiprock Navahos. ...
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Hogan, 2012
Hogan ©2012 Encyclopedia of Housing 2nd ed (A.T. Carswell, ed.) The hogan is the traditional hous... more Hogan ©2012 Encyclopedia of Housing 2nd ed (A.T. Carswell, ed.) The hogan is the traditional house of the Navajo people, an American Indian tribe located in the Southwestern region of the United States that includes the states of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. The traditional name of the Navajo people is Dińe, meaning "The People." Hogan is a Dińe word, translating roughly into "home place." It may have additional meanings of shelter, house, and a place for family activities. In Navajo mythology, the Gods and Spirits journeyed from other worlds and the first hogan was built on this Earth for a newly born Navajo goddess, Changing Woman. Because of this supernatural beginning, the Navajo hogan is viewed as sacred. Therefore, a hogan must be constructed in a certain cultural manner. After construction is completed and before occupation, a "Blessing ceremony" must be conducted to bless the new home to ensure good fortune for the new hogan and the extended three-generation family household that will occupy it.
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American Indian Population Census 1759 to 2020
The graphs are census population numbers from the Cato Sells BIA Census Report and my recent rese... more The graphs are census population numbers from the Cato Sells BIA Census Report and my recent research on American Indian population numbers. In my lectures, I have argued recent American populations are not occurring from the natural birth rate of Indians who are members of federally recognized tribes. The very recent large population numbers are from those who self-identify as American Indians. The 1960 and 1970 Indian population were from those who thought it was cool to be an Indian. In the 2020 Census, the American Indian population is nearly 10 million. I expect the 3030 Census will have an American Indian population of 18-20 million.
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This is a small part of my AIDS research on the early 1990s
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Native Peoples Magazine , 1990
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Winds of Change Magazine, 1989
Published by the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES)
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OEO - Upward Bound, 1966
LEGENDS: Henry Adams, Charles Cambridge, Robert Dumont, Walter Funmaker, Edward Johnson, June Ma... more LEGENDS: Henry Adams, Charles Cambridge, Robert Dumont, Walter Funmaker, Edward Johnson, June Martinez, Browning Pipestem, Karen Rickard, Angela Russell, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Melvin Thom, Tillie Walker, Clyde Warrior, Bruce Wilkie, John Winchester. UPWARD BOUND MEETING IN DC, APRIL 1966. NATURALLY, THE MINUTES OF MEETING ARE NOT COMPLETE.
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The National Association for the Practice of Anthropology (NAPA) is pleased to welcome you to thi... more The National Association for the Practice of Anthropology (NAPA) is pleased to welcome you to this second annual Ethnographic Praxis in Industry Conference. NAPA is a section of the American Anthropological Association and supports the work of practicing anthropology by helping practitioners refine their skills, develop their careers, and market their services.
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AIHEC Newsletter, 1978
The other day, I was cleaning my cave and I found this document which I haven't seen in a long ti... more The other day, I was cleaning my cave and I found this document which I haven't seen in a long time. I wrote this AIHEC newsletter in the Summer of 1978 for the Indian folks putting their tribal colleges together. This was the first time Accreditation concepts were written about. After, I became the AIHEC consultant on Accreditation and Administrative Management for members of AIHEC. Quite a time for everyone.
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Books by Charles Cambridge
Cultural Diversity in the United States, 1997
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Talks by Charles Cambridge
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Drafts by Charles Cambridge
American Indian Census 1759 - 2020
Adding to the early work of Cato Sells
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