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    Standards of Care
    The Sun InterviewBy Naomi PittsStandards of CareRolonda Donelson on Bias and Anti-Science Attitudes in Medicine

    The reason Black women were used to develop the field of gynecology was because they were no more than property. They weren’t seen as people; they were just seen as things. The controlling of Black women’s bodies started with chattel slavery, but it continues today.

    Milk
    Readers WriteBy Our ReadersMilk

    Pumped for an infant, spilled at the dinner table, used as a tear gas antidote

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Indigenous Culture - Page 10

  • Body and Mind
    • Abortion
    • Addiction and Recovery
    • Aging
    • Alcoholism
    • Altered States
    • Alternative Medicine
    • Cancer
    • Consciousness
    • Death
    • Dementia
    • Diet
    • Disability
    • Dreams
    • Exercise
    • Fear
    • Grief
    • Happiness
    • Healing
    • Identity
    • Medicine
    • Meditation
    • Mental Health
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  • Culture and Society
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    • Art and Creativity
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    • Counterculture
    • Crime
    • Education
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    • Feminism
    • Food
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    • Healthcare
    • Incarceration
    • Indigenous Culture
    • The Internet
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    • Oppression
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  • Religion and Philosophy
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    Browse Topics

    Indigenous Culture

    Indigenous Culture

      The Sun Interview

      Defending What You Love

      An Interview With Edward Abbey

      But still, when all other means fail, we are morally justified — not merely justified, but morally obligated — to defend that which we love by whatever means are available. If my family, my life, my children were attacked, I wouldn’t hesitate to use violence to defend them. By the same principle, if land I love is being violated, raped, plundered, murdered, and all political means to save it have failed, I feel that sabotage is morally justifiable.

      By Jack LoefflerAugust 1990
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      Descent Into The Mother

      This Mother appears in many cultures as a two-sided figure capable of both creation and destruction, of nurturing and annihilating. When we give ourselves over to the Mother we have no individuality, no consciousness.

      By Valerie AndrewsJuly 1990
      The Sun Interview

      The Legacy Of The Wild

      An Interview With Gary Snyder

      Another way of seeing the world would be to say our monuments would be our wild areas. Leaving behind wilderness for the future would be the monument of our civilization.

      By Catherine IngramApril 1990
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      The Trip To Manmad And Other Stories

      This dusty, hot Saturday, I have the privilege of meeting a very significant person: a mad, starving, nearly naked little girl who picks through the garbage outside a whorehouse on the outskirts of a dusty Indian town.

      By Jon C. JenkinsMarch 1990
      Fiction

      Elmer Slow Bear

      In a man of his size and complexion, however, many found the reserve unnerving. Mr. Cody, the history teacher, referred to him in private — with more than slightly nervous humor — as “My Bad Conscience.” Also, as “Doom.” Most people called him Elmer, and stayed out of his way.

      By Tim FarringtonDecember 1989
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      Separate Vacations (Voyeurs In A Strange Land)

      I was aware early on that we were on separate vacations, you in a sun-drenched country on the cusp of the rainy season, and I as lost as a piece of luggage, fallen into some dark, sludgy place, a certain waxy glaze over everything.

      By S.L. WisenbergSeptember 1989
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      A Wyoming Myth

      In January of 1966 an old Crow woman, tired of her age and the palsied chattering of her body, walked from Powder River all the way up Crazy Woman Creek into the Bighorns. She thought she would be as the original Crazy Woman, another Indian dying alone in the snow.

      By David RomtvedtAugust 1988
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      Miracle At Canyon De Chelly

      When I came to understand that there are mythic patterns in all of our lives, I knew that all of us, often unbeknownst to ourselves, are engaged in a drama of soul which we were told was reserved for gods, heroes, and saints.

      By Deena MetzgerJanuary 1988
      Poetry

      The Man Who Killed For Love

      By Michael ShorbNovember 1987
      The Sun Interview

      The Universe Is Made Of Stories

      An Interview With Eaglefeather

      One of my hopes is that by telling stories from different cultures, I’m weaving closed some tears in the social fabric of a society that values the white, Christian, male perspective, and shuns and suppresses other ways of seeing. By telling stories from different parts of the world to children all over the world, I hope I’m uniting people by expanding their awareness of each other.

      By Sy SafranskyAugust 1987
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    Indigenous Culture - Page 10

    • Body and Mind
      • Abortion
      • Addiction and Recovery
      • Aging
      • Alcoholism
      • Altered States
      • Alternative Medicine
      • Cancer
      • Consciousness
      • Death
      • Dementia
      • Diet
      • Disability
      • Dreams
      • Exercise
      • Fear
      • Grief
      • Happiness
      • Healing
      • Identity
      • Medicine
      • Meditation
      • Mental Health
      • Physical Health
      • Psychology
      • Sexuality
      • Sleep
    • Culture and Society
      • Animal Rights
      • Art and Creativity
      • Cities
      • Counterculture
      • Crime
      • Education
      • Energy
      • Feminism
      • Food
      • Gender
      • Healthcare
      • Incarceration
      • Indigenous Culture
      • The Internet
      • Media
      • Oppression
      • Privacy
      • Race
      • Science and Technology
      • Sexual Violence
      • Social Justice
      • Sports
      • Sustainable Living
      • Travel
      • Vocation
      • Writing
    • Economics
      • Capitalism
      • Consumerism
      • Corporations
      • Employment
      • Globalization
      • Industrialization
      • Poverty
    • Family and Relationships
      • Adolescence
      • Adoption
      • Childhood
      • Companion Animals
      • Divorce
      • Domestic Violence
      • Elder Care
      • Friendship
      • Infidelity
      • Marriage
      • Parenting
      • Parents
      • Pregnancy and Childbirth
      • Romantic Love
      • Siblings
    • The Natural World
      • Agriculture
      • Biology
      • Climate Change
      • Ecology
      • Plants
      • Pollution
      • Wildlife
    • Politics
      • Civil Liberties
      • Democracy
      • Diplomacy
      • Government
      • Nonviolence
      • Pacifism
      • Propaganda
      • Socialism
      • Terrorism
      • War
    • Religion and Philosophy
      • Afterlife
      • Astrology
      • Atheism and Agnosticism
      • Buddhism
      • Christianity
      • Compassion
      • Ethics
      • Evangelism
      • Fundamentalism
      • Hinduism
      • Islam
      • Judaism
      • Prayer
      • Spirituality
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