Master of Judicial Studies, University of Nevada at Reno, 1993. Thesis: “Ethnic Cleansing and Land Ownership: Why the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act Does Not Protect Native American Graves in Texas.”
J.D., University of Texas, 1975.
B.S.Ed., magna cum laude, University of Texas at Austin, 1972.
Despite being Cherokee, Russell was raised in the Muscogee Creek Nation in Oklahoma.
Cherokee politicsedit
Russell was frequently critical of "wannabe" Indians - that is to say, people who claim falsely and without tribal recognition to have a Native American identity. He was one of the earliest critics of Andrea Smith, calling her out in a 2008 editorial in the major American Indian new outlet, Indian Country Media Network.[1] He has also long documented corruption and bullying within Cherokee tribal politics.[2]
The Native American Journalists Association twice recognized Russell's work, honoring his op-ed columns "Full-Blooded Indians—Face the Most Anti-Indian Racism" in 2013 and "Blacks and Indians Should Stand Together Against a Common Oppressor" in 2014 as the best Native op-eds in those years.
Academic writingedit
Russell's Sequoyah Rising: Problems in Post-Colonial Tribal Governance is probably his best-known work. Described by the American Indian Quarterly as being concerned "with the bases of tribal citizenship,"[3] the book discusses the problems of Indian identity in the context of continuing US occupation and encroachment. Tom Holm wrote in Wíčazo Ša Review that "Russell's concise and insightful presentation of the course of American Indian policy is exceptional and should immediately be adopted by all who teach courses on Native American history and law,"[4] while the European Journal of American Studies noted that "Although clear that much of the blame for this must lie with a combination of federal government attempts to destroy Native control over Native affairs and a colonial culture of welfare dependency, nonetheless Russell argues that the power to self-organize means that many of the solutions lie in Indian hands."[5]
Books
World War ISIS: How to Kill a Death Cult and Avoid the End of Days (Dog Iron Press 2016).
Ray Sixkiller’s Cherokee Nation: U.S. Election 2012 (Dog Iron Press 2014).
American Indians Dream: A Movement of Our Own (Dog Iron Press 2014).
Wicked Dew (Dog Iron Press 2012).
Ceremonies of Innocence: Essays from the Indian Wars (Dog Iron Press 2012).
“Chains and Circles: Hierarchy and the Status of Animals,” (with Sara M. Walsh), in Issues in Animal Rights and Ethics 151-167 (M. Vyas, ed. 2011).
“Indigenous Individual Rights: Theory, Praxis and 'Special Privileges',” in Tribal Rights—A Praxis 1-31 (R. Satyanarayana, ed., 2009).
“Law and Bones and What the Meaning of ‘Is’ Is,” in Kennewick Man: Perspectives on the Ancient One 73-82 (Heather Burke, Claire Smith, Dorothy Lippert, Joe Watkins and Larry Zimmerman, eds., 2008).
“Globalization of Criminal Justice in the Corporate Context” (with Michael J. Gilbert), in Global Criminology and Criminal Justice: Current Issues and Perspectives 115-139 (Nick Larsen and Russell Smandych, eds., 2008).
“The Cherokee Nation: A Colonial Morality Play in Three Acts,” in Eating Fire, Tasting Blood: Breaking the Great Silence of the American Indian Holocaust 128-145 (Marijo Moore, ed., 2006).
“Levande Indianer” and “Döda Indianer” in De Kallar Oss Indianer 93-117 (Annika Banfield, ed., 2004).
“Apples are the Color of Blood,” in Race and Ethnicity Across Time, Space and Discipline 19-30 (Rodney D. Coates, ed., 2004).
“The Jurisprudence of Colonialism,” in American Indian Thought 217-228 (Anne Waters, ed., 2004).
“Invisible Emblems: Empty Words and Sacred Honor,” in Genocide of the Mind 211-227 (Marijo Moore, ed., 2003).
“The New Outlawry and Foucault’s Panoptic Nightmare,” in We Who Would Take No Prisoners 70-79 (Brian D. MacLean & Harold E. Pepinsky eds. 1993), reprinted in Before the Law: An Introduction to the Legal Process 266-270 (7th ed. John J. Bonsignore, Ethan Katsh, Peter d’Errico, Ronald M. Pipkin, Stephen Arons and Janet Rifkin, eds. 2002).
“Rent-a-Judge and Hide-a-Crime: The Dark Potential of Private Adjudication,” in Privatization of Criminal Justice: Past, Present and Future 113-122 (David Shichor & Michael J. Gilbert, eds. 2000).
“Undercurrents of Judicial Policy: Demystifying the Third Branch of Government and the O.J. Simpson Case,” in Representing OJ: Murder, Criminal Justice & Mass Culture 178-182 (Gregg Barak, ed., 1996).
“Native American Reburial Issues in State Courts,” Vol. 1, No. 11 in Indian Law Summaries (National Judicial College 1995).
“Trials Before the Municipal Court,” “Plea Bargaining in Municipal Court,” “Jury Trials in Municipal Court,” all in Travis County Practice Handbook (Austin Young Lawyers Association 1982).
Journal Articles
“Sequoyah Rising: Doing What We Can With What We Have,” 18 Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy 1-7 (2009).
“Searching for ‘Some Accommodation:’ American Indian Religion in the Iron House,” 11 Contemporary Justice Review 213-227 (2008).
“One-Sided Interest Convergence: Indian Sovereignty in Organizing and Litigation,” (with Terri Miles) 23 Wíčazo Ša Review 8-39 (2008).
“Law and Bones: Religion, Science, and the Discourse of Empire,” 99 Radical History Review 214-226 (2007).
“Chains and Circles: Hierarchy and the Status of Animals,” (with Sara M. Walsh) 3 Ayaangwaamizin: The International Journal of Indigenous Philosophy 271-290 (2006).
“Sex, Lies and Law: Moral Turpitude as an Enforcer of Gender and Sexuality Norms,” (with Sara M. Walsh and Krista Eckhardt) 3 Sexuality Research and Social Policy 37-51 (2006).
“Making Peace With Crow Dog’s Ghost: Racialized Prosecution in Federal Indian Law,” 21 Wíčazo Ša Review 89-114 (2006).
“The Racial Paradox of Tribal Citizenship,” 46 American Studies 147-169 (2005).
“From the Red Core to the Black Sky: Corporate Crime in the Transnational Matrix,” 12 Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture 148-165 (2005).
“Since September 11, All Roads Lead to Rome.” 13 Critical Criminology 37-53 (2005).
“Sovereign Decisions: A Plan for Defeating Federal Review of Tribal Law Applications.” 20 Wíčazo Ša Review 93-108 (2005).
“In Search of the Meritocracy.” 27 American Indian Quarterly 400-411 (2004).
“Ethics, Alterity, Incommensurability, Honor.” 27 Cream City Review 121-144 (2003) and 3 Ayaangwaamizin: The International Journal of Indigenous Philosophy 31-54 (2003).
“Teaching Criminal Justice Debate.” (debate with Craig Hemmens, Mathieu Deflem, Vance McLaughlin, and Tom O’Connor) 26 ACJS Today (1): 13-14 (2003).
“Honor, Lone Wolf, and Talking to the Wind.” 38 Tulsa Law Review 147-157 (2002).
“Social Control of Transnational Corporations in the Age of Marketocracy.” (With Michael J. Gilbert) 30 International Journal of the Sociology of Law 33-50 (2002).
“Globalization of Criminal Justice in the Corporate Context.” (with Michael J. Gilbert) 38 Crime, Law and Social Change 211-238 (2002).
“Apples are the Color of Blood.” 28 Critical Sociology 65-76 (2002).
“The Jurisprudence of Colonialism.” 25 Legal Studies Forum 605-617 (2001).
“The Two Faces in the U.S. Human Rights Mirror.” (with Audrey Zamora and Christopher Boeck) 13 Peace Review 537-544 (2001).
“Truman’s Revenge: Social Control and Corporate Crime.” (with Michael J. Gilbert) 32 Crime, Law and Social Change 59-82 (1999).
“Critical Criminology at the Trial of Joseph K.: A Trial Judge’s Reflections on Asma’s Critique.” Journal of Postmodern Criminology, Vol. 5, Art. 4 (1999).
“A Black and White Issue: The Invisibility of American Indians in Racial Policy Discourse.” 4 Georgetown Public Policy Review 129-147 (1999).
“Identity as Survival.” 11 Peace Review 299-301 (1999).
“In the Ghetto: Legal Studies in Criminal Justice Programs,” 9 Journal of Criminal JusticeEducation 267-280 (1998).
“American Indians in the Twilight of Affirmative Action.” 2 Chicago Policy Review 37-45 (1998).
“Sacred Ground: Un-Marked Graves Protection in Texas Law,” 4 Texas Forum on Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 3-23 (1998).
“The Invisible People,” Texas Spectrum, Vol. 6, No. 2 (1998).
“Background on the Indian-Archaeologist Wars” (bibliography), Tennessee Archaeology (January 1998).
“The Legacy of Thurgood Marshall in Strawberry Season,” 23 Thurgood Marshall Law Review 19-43 (1997).
“Broken Windows: Prevention Strategy or Cracked Policy?” (roundtable discussion), The Critical Criminologist, Vol. 8, No. 1 at 7-10 (Fall 1997).
“The Politics of Indian Identity,” 9 Peace Review 515-519 (1997).
“Naming the Dragon: Law School Admissions in the Twilight of Affirmative Action,” Conference Proceedings, The Minority Student Today: Recruitment, Retention, and Success (University of South Carolina 1996).
“Confessions of an Indecent Subversive,” Texas Lawyer, Vol. 12, No. 26 at 28 (Sept. 9, 1996).
“A Time to Bury the Dead,” 8 Peace Review 245-247 (1996).
“Indians and Anthropologists and the Politics of Identity,” epilogue to Quigg et al., Archeology and Native American Religion at the Leon River Medicine Wheel (Department of the Army 1996).
“The Legacy of Ethnic Cleansing: Implementation of NAGPRA in Texas.” 19 American Indian Culture and Research Journal 193-211 (1995).
"‘Sacred to All’: American Indians Seek Religious Freedom,” 58 Texas Bar Journal 362 (1995).
“Political Correctness as a Plea for Rhetorical Disarmament,” 56 Texas Bar Journal 1144 (1993).
“The Futility of Eloquence: Selected Texas Family Violence Legislation 1979-1991,” 33 South Texas Law Review 301-375 (1992), reprinted in 5 Texas Family Law Service 1-17 (1993).
“The New Outlawry and Foucault's Panoptic Nightmare.” 17 American Journal of Criminal Justice 39-50 (1992).
“Commentary on Representative Justice,” 16 Thurgood Marshall Law Review 57-74 (1990).
“Status of the Texas Necessity Defense in Abortion Clinic Trespass Cases Assuming the Demise of Roe v. Wade,” 17 American Journal of Criminal Law 1-17 (1989).
“Family Violence: What Lawyers and Judges Can Do,” 49 Texas Bar Journal 965-968 (1986).
“Honor Rap,” Pulse, (Heartsounds Press, May 4, 2004).
“Indistinguishable Color,” Coloring Book: An Eclectic Anthology of Fiction and Poetry by Multicultural Writers 289-290 (boice-Terrel Allen, ed., 2003).
“Disruption, 1997,” Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy Vol. 18, No. 2 at 1-2 (2003).
“What Indians Want,” Gatherings: TheEn'owkin Journal of First North American Peoples, Vol. 13, 81-82 (2002).
“Donna’s Potsherds,” “How to Succeed as an Indian Poet,” and “Chitto Harjo,” Messenger Journal of Cherokee Literature, Vol. 1, No. 1 at 3-5 (2001).
“Six O’Clock News,” in Hozho: Walking in Beauty 97-103 (Carolyn Dunn and Paula Gunn Allen, eds. 2001).
“The Year They Drilled for Oil,” “Eleven Mile Hill,” and “Bison Bones,” South Dakota Review, Vol. 38, No. 1 at 15-21 (2000).
“Repatriation,” Moccasin Telegraph, Vol. 6, No. 6 at 13 (1996).
Op-ed columnistedit
The Daily Texan, 1972-1973.
The American Reporter, 1995-1999.
IMDiversity.com, 1999-2008.
Indian Country Today, 2008-2013.
Indian Country Media Network, 2013-2017.
Numerous other publications in the Austin American-Statesman, The Texas Observer, Newsweek, Philadelphia City Paper, Harper’s Magazine, and too many members of the Underground Press Syndicate to list.
^"Indian Country Today". Indiancountrymedianetwork.com. Retrieved 2021-11-18.
^Cornell, Stephen (November 15, 2011). "Sequoyah Rising: Problems in Post-Colonial Tribal Governance (review)". The American Indian Quarterly. 35 (3): 473–475 – via Project MUSE.
^Holm, Tom (November 15, 2011). "Sequoyah Rising: Problems in Post-Colonial Tribal Governance (review)". Wíčazo Ša Review. 26 (2): 108–109. doi:10.1353/wic.2011.0016. S2CID 161348502 – via Project MUSE.
^Mackay, James (September 2, 2011). "Scott Richard Lyons, X-marks: Native Signatures of Assent. , Steve Russell, Sequoyah Rising: Problems in Post-Colonial Tribal Governance. , Sean Kicummah Teuton, Red Land, Red Power: Grounding Knowledge in the American Indian Novel. , Gerald Vizenor, Native Liberty: Natural Reason and Cultural Survivance". European Journal of American Studies. doi:10.4000/ejas.9179. S2CID 251974017 – via journals.openedition.org.
External linksedit
Author profile at Indian Country Today
January 01, 1970
steve, russell, writer, other, people, named, steve, russell, steve, russell, disambiguation, this, article, uses, bare, urls, which, uninformative, vulnerable, link, please, consider, converting, them, full, citations, ensure, article, remains, verifiable, ma. For other people named Steve Russell see Steve Russell disambiguation This article uses bare URLs which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot Please consider converting them to full citations to ensure the article remains verifiable and maintains a consistent citation style Several templates and tools are available to assist in formatting such as reFill documentation and Citation bot documentation September 2022 Learn how and when to remove this message Steve Russell an enrolled member of the Cherokee Nation was a poet journalist and academic as well as a former trial court judge and Associate Professor Emeritus of Criminal Justice Indiana University Bloomington Steve RussellBorn1947Bristow OklahomaNationalityCherokee NationEducationMaster of Judicial Studies University of Nevada at Reno 1993 Thesis Ethnic Cleansing and Land Ownership Why the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act Does Not Protect Native American Graves in Texas J D University of Texas 1975 B S Ed magna cum laude University of Texas at Austin 1972 High school dropout 9th grade Occupation s Professor Emeritus AuthorWebsitehttps steverussell 9575 medium com Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Cherokee politics 3 Academic writing 4 Poetry and fiction 5 Op ed columnist 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksEarly life and education editDespite being Cherokee Russell was raised in the Muscogee Creek Nation in Oklahoma Cherokee politics editRussell was frequently critical of wannabe Indians that is to say people who claim falsely and without tribal recognition to have a Native American identity He was one of the earliest critics of Andrea Smith calling her out in a 2008 editorial in the major American Indian new outlet Indian Country Media Network 1 He has also long documented corruption and bullying within Cherokee tribal politics 2 The Native American Journalists Association twice recognized Russell s work honoring his op ed columns Full Blooded Indians Face the Most Anti Indian Racism in 2013 and Blacks and Indians Should Stand Together Against a Common Oppressor in 2014 as the best Native op eds in those years Academic writing editRussell s Sequoyah Rising Problems in Post Colonial Tribal Governance is probably his best known work Described by the American Indian Quarterly as being concerned with the bases of tribal citizenship 3 the book discusses the problems of Indian identity in the context of continuing US occupation and encroachment Tom Holm wrote in Wicazo Sa Review that Russell s concise and insightful presentation of the course of American Indian policy is exceptional and should immediately be adopted by all who teach courses on Native American history and law 4 while the European Journal of American Studies noted that Although clear that much of the blame for this must lie with a combination of federal government attempts to destroy Native control over Native affairs and a colonial culture of welfare dependency nonetheless Russell argues that the power to self organize means that many of the solutions lie in Indian hands 5 Books World War ISIS How to Kill a Death Cult and Avoid the End of Days Dog Iron Press 2016 Ray Sixkiller s Cherokee Nation U S Election 2012 Dog Iron Press 2014 American Indians Dream A Movement of Our Own Dog Iron Press 2014 Wicked Dew Dog Iron Press 2012 Ceremonies of Innocence Essays from the Indian Wars Dog Iron Press 2012 Sequoyah Rising Problems in Post Colonial Tribal Governance Carolina Academic Press 2010 Book Chapters Chains and Circles Hierarchy and the Status of Animals with Sara M Walsh in Issues in Animal Rights and Ethics 151 167 M Vyas ed 2011 Indigenous Individual Rights Theory Praxis and Special Privileges in Tribal Rights A Praxis 1 31 R Satyanarayana ed 2009 Law and Bones and What the Meaning of Is Is in Kennewick Man Perspectives on the Ancient One 73 82 Heather Burke Claire Smith Dorothy Lippert Joe Watkins and Larry Zimmerman eds 2008 Globalization of Criminal Justice in the Corporate Context with Michael J Gilbert in Global Criminology and Criminal Justice Current Issues and Perspectives 115 139 Nick Larsen and Russell Smandych eds 2008 The Cherokee Nation A Colonial Morality Play in Three Acts in Eating Fire Tasting Blood Breaking the Great Silence of the American Indian Holocaust 128 145 Marijo Moore ed 2006 Levande Indianer and Doda Indianer in De Kallar Oss Indianer 93 117 Annika Banfield ed 2004 Apples are the Color of Blood in Race and Ethnicity Across Time Space and Discipline 19 30 Rodney D Coates ed 2004 The Jurisprudence of Colonialism in American Indian Thought 217 228 Anne Waters ed 2004 Invisible Emblems Empty Words and Sacred Honor in Genocide of the Mind 211 227 Marijo Moore ed 2003 The New Outlawry and Foucault s Panoptic Nightmare in We Who Would Take No Prisoners 70 79 Brian D MacLean amp Harold E Pepinsky eds 1993 reprinted in Before the Law An Introduction to the Legal Process 266 270 7th ed John J Bonsignore Ethan Katsh Peter d Errico Ronald M Pipkin Stephen Arons and Janet Rifkin eds 2002 Rent a Judge and Hide a Crime The Dark Potential of Private Adjudication in Privatization of Criminal Justice Past Present and Future 113 122 David Shichor amp Michael J Gilbert eds 2000 Undercurrents of Judicial Policy Demystifying the Third Branch of Government and the O J Simpson Case in Representing OJ Murder Criminal Justice amp Mass Culture 178 182 Gregg Barak ed 1996 Native American Reburial Issues in State Courts Vol 1 No 11 in Indian Law Summaries National Judicial College 1995 Trials Before the Municipal Court Plea Bargaining in Municipal Court Jury Trials in Municipal Court all in Travis County Practice Handbook Austin Young Lawyers Association 1982 Journal Articles Sequoyah Rising Doing What We Can With What We Have 18 Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy 1 7 2009 Searching for Some Accommodation American Indian Religion in the Iron House 11 Contemporary Justice Review 213 227 2008 One Sided Interest Convergence Indian Sovereignty in Organizing and Litigation with Terri Miles 23 Wicazo Sa Review 8 39 2008 Law and Bones Religion Science and the Discourse of Empire 99 Radical History Review 214 226 2007 Chains and Circles Hierarchy and the Status of Animals with Sara M Walsh 3 Ayaangwaamizin The International Journal of Indigenous Philosophy 271 290 2006 Sex Lies and Law Moral Turpitude as an Enforcer of Gender and Sexuality Norms with Sara M Walsh and Krista Eckhardt 3 Sexuality Research and Social Policy 37 51 2006 Making Peace With Crow Dog s Ghost Racialized Prosecution in Federal Indian Law 21 Wicazo Sa Review 89 114 2006 The Racial Paradox of Tribal Citizenship 46 American Studies 147 169 2005 From the Red Core to the Black Sky Corporate Crime in the Transnational Matrix 12 Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture 148 165 2005 Since September 11 All Roads Lead to Rome 13 Critical Criminology 37 53 2005 Sovereign Decisions A Plan for Defeating Federal Review of Tribal Law Applications 20 Wicazo Sa Review 93 108 2005 In Search of the Meritocracy 27 American Indian Quarterly 400 411 2004 Ethics Alterity Incommensurability Honor 27 Cream City Review 121 144 2003 and 3 Ayaangwaamizin The International Journal of Indigenous Philosophy 31 54 2003 Teaching Criminal Justice Debate debate with Craig Hemmens Mathieu Deflem Vance McLaughlin and Tom O Connor 26 ACJS Today 1 13 14 2003 Honor Lone Wolf and Talking to the Wind 38 Tulsa Law Review 147 157 2002 Social Control of Transnational Corporations in the Age of Marketocracy With Michael J Gilbert 30 International Journal of the Sociology of Law 33 50 2002 Globalization of Criminal Justice in the Corporate Context with Michael J Gilbert 38 Crime Law and Social Change 211 238 2002 Apples are the Color of Blood 28 Critical Sociology 65 76 2002 The Jurisprudence of Colonialism 25 Legal Studies Forum 605 617 2001 The Two Faces in the U S Human Rights Mirror with Audrey Zamora and Christopher Boeck 13 Peace Review 537 544 2001 Truman s Revenge Social Control and Corporate Crime with Michael J Gilbert 32 Crime Law and Social Change 59 82 1999 Critical Criminology at the Trial of Joseph K A Trial Judge s Reflections on Asma s Critique Journal of Postmodern Criminology Vol 5 Art 4 1999 A Black and White Issue The Invisibility of American Indians in Racial Policy Discourse 4 Georgetown Public Policy Review 129 147 1999 Identity as Survival 11 Peace Review 299 301 1999 In the Ghetto Legal Studies in Criminal Justice Programs 9 Journal of Criminal Justice Education 267 280 1998 American Indians in the Twilight of Affirmative Action 2 Chicago Policy Review 37 45 1998 Sacred Ground Un Marked Graves Protection in Texas Law 4 Texas Forum on Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 3 23 1998 The Invisible People Texas Spectrum Vol 6 No 2 1998 Background on the Indian Archaeologist Wars bibliography Tennessee Archaeology January 1998 The Legacy of Thurgood Marshall in Strawberry Season 23 Thurgood Marshall Law Review 19 43 1997 Broken Windows Prevention Strategy or Cracked Policy roundtable discussion The Critical Criminologist Vol 8 No 1 at 7 10 Fall 1997 The Politics of Indian Identity 9 Peace Review 515 519 1997 Naming the Dragon Law School Admissions in the Twilight of Affirmative Action Conference Proceedings The Minority Student Today Recruitment Retention and Success University of South Carolina 1996 Confessions of an Indecent Subversive Texas Lawyer Vol 12 No 26 at 28 Sept 9 1996 A Time to Bury the Dead 8 Peace Review 245 247 1996 Indians and Anthropologists and the Politics of Identity epilogue to Quigg et al Archeology and Native American Religion at the Leon River Medicine Wheel Department of the Army 1996 The Legacy of Ethnic Cleansing Implementation of NAGPRA in Texas 19 American Indian Culture and Research Journal 193 211 1995 Sacred to All American Indians Seek Religious Freedom 58 Texas Bar Journal 362 1995 Political Correctness as a Plea for Rhetorical Disarmament 56 Texas Bar Journal 1144 1993 The Futility of Eloquence Selected Texas Family Violence Legislation 1979 1991 33 South Texas Law Review 301 375 1992 reprinted in 5 Texas Family Law Service 1 17 1993 The New Outlawry and Foucault s Panoptic Nightmare 17 American Journal of Criminal Justice 39 50 1992 Commentary on Representative Justice 16 Thurgood Marshall Law Review 57 74 1990 Status of the Texas Necessity Defense in Abortion Clinic Trespass Cases Assuming the Demise of Roe v Wade 17 American Journal of Criminal Law 1 17 1989 Family Violence What Lawyers and Judges Can Do 49 Texas Bar Journal 965 968 1986 Poetry and fiction editRussell s first book of poetry Wicked Dew won the First Book Award from the Native Writers Circle of the Americas Honor Rap Pulse Heartsounds Press May 4 2004 Indistinguishable Color Coloring Book An Eclectic Anthology of Fiction and Poetry by Multicultural Writers 289 290 boice Terrel Allen ed 2003 Disruption 1997 Hypatia A Journal of Feminist Philosophy Vol 18 No 2 at 1 2 2003 What Indians Want Gatherings The En owkin Journal of First North American Peoples Vol 13 81 82 2002 Donna s Potsherds How to Succeed as an Indian Poet and Chitto Harjo Messenger Journal of Cherokee Literature Vol 1 No 1 at 3 5 2001 Six O Clock News in Hozho Walking in Beauty 97 103 Carolyn Dunn and Paula Gunn Allen eds 2001 The Year They Drilled for Oil Eleven Mile Hill and Bison Bones South Dakota Review Vol 38 No 1 at 15 21 2000 Repatriation Moccasin Telegraph Vol 6 No 6 at 13 1996 Op ed columnist editThe Daily Texan 1972 1973 The American Reporter 1995 1999 IMDiversity com 1999 2008 Indian Country Today 2008 2013 Indian Country Media Network 2013 2017 Numerous other publications in the Austin American Statesman The Texas Observer Newsweek Philadelphia City Paper Harper s Magazine and too many members of the Underground Press Syndicate to list See also editList of Native American juristsReferences edit https indiancountrymedianetwork com news russell when does ethnic fraud matter Indian Country Today Indiancountrymedianetwork com Retrieved 2021 11 18 Cornell Stephen November 15 2011 Sequoyah Rising Problems in Post Colonial Tribal Governance review The American Indian Quarterly 35 3 473 475 via Project MUSE Holm Tom November 15 2011 Sequoyah Rising Problems in Post Colonial Tribal Governance review Wicazo Sa Review 26 2 108 109 doi 10 1353 wic 2011 0016 S2CID 161348502 via Project MUSE Mackay James September 2 2011 Scott Richard Lyons X marks Native Signatures of Assent Steve Russell Sequoyah Rising Problems in Post Colonial Tribal Governance Sean Kicummah Teuton Red Land Red Power Grounding Knowledge in the American Indian Novel Gerald Vizenor Native Liberty Natural Reason and Cultural Survivance European Journal of American Studies doi 10 4000 ejas 9179 S2CID 251974017 via journals openedition org External links editAuthor profile at Indian Country Today Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Steve Russell writer amp oldid 1170065997, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
