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American Indian Quarterly invites papers of 35 pages or
less that make original contributions to scholarship
within the broad interdisciplinary framework of American
Indian Studies. In particular, we are interested in
essays that address some aspect of the following:
Representation and Cultural Production, Gender and
Sexuality, Sovereignty and Nation Building, Religion and
Culture, Ethnicity and Identity, Environment and Health,
and Human Rights and Comparative International
Indigeneity. Articles addressing specific contemporary
issues, such as Freedmen, Intergovernmental Relationships
(Federal, State, Tribal), Gaming, Mental Health, etc, are
welcome. In addition to articles, AIQ invites reviews of
books, films, and exhibits.
To submit, send one hard copy of manuscript with a
matching Word file to:
Revitalized and refocused, American Indian Quarterly is
building on its long reputation as one of the dominant
journals in American Indian studies by presenting the best
and most thought-provoking scholarship in the field. AIQ
is a forum for diverse voices and perspectives spanning a
variety of academic disciplines. The common thread is
AIQ’s commitment to publishing work that contributes to
the development of American Indian studies as a field and
to the sovereignty and continuance of American Indian
nations and cultures.
Please direct questions to: Alison Fields: aiq@unm.edu.
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