The Importance of Data Collection for Violence Against Native
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The history of indigenous women in this country has been undeniably stained by centuries of brutality at the hands of their oppressors. For too long, laws and policies in the United States have denied Indigenous women the basic human rights of bodily autonomy, self-advocacy, and justice -- all of which they are entitled to as a basic human right. The ripple effects of this long-standing abuse, mainstream ambivalence toward the problem, and lack of accountability for these crimes can still be felt today.
In 1920, Native Women Sought the Vote. Here's What's Next. - The New York Times
Research reveals media role in stereotypes about Native Americans - Women's Media Center
Data Genocide of American Indians and Alaska Natives in COVID-19 Data – Urban Indian Health Institute
Why the War of 1812 Was a Turning Point for Native Americans
StrongHearts Native Helpline Understanding the High Rates of Violence Against Native Americans
Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Indigenous Evaluation: Improving Philanthropic Practice
Our Bodies, Our Stories – Urban Indian Health Institute
Disparities in Health and Health Care: 5 Key Questions and Answers
Global impacts of extractive and industrial development projects on Indigenous Peoples' lifeways, lands, and rights
Indigenous Peoples' lands are threatened by industrial development; conversion risk assessment reveals need to support Indigenous stewardship - ScienceDirect
The Importance of Data Collection for Violence Against Native American/Alaska Native Women
The Shocking Savagery of America's Early History, History
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