1 of 2 available systemwide,
with no current holds.
Location and Availability
|
Burton Barr Central Library
— 1 of 2 available
|
| |
Call Number |
Status |
| |
REF 305.89707 Am354
- Floor 2 Arizona Room
|
In Library Use Only
|
| |
305.89707 Am354
- Floor 5
|
Checked Out
- (Due: Mar 28 2013)
|
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (p. 235-248) and index.
Contents:
- Finding a new voice: foundations for American Indian media / Patty Loew
- American Indian news frames in America's first newspaper, Publick occurrences foreign and domestick / John P. Sanchez
- "Stories of great Indians" by Elmo Scott Watson: syndication, standardization, and the noble savage in feature writing / Miranda J. Brady
- "Indians on our warpath": World War II images of Native Americans in Life magazine, 1937-1949 / Selene G. Phillips
- To sway public opinion: early persuasive appeals in The Cherokee phoenix and Cherokee advocate / Meta G. Carstarphen
- Names, not nations: patterned references to Indigenous Americans in the New York times and the Los Angeles times, 1999-2000 / Ruth Seymour
- Smoke signals as equipment for living / Jennifer Meness
- The "fighting whites" phenomenon: an interpretive analysis of media coverage of an American Indian mascot issue / Lynn Klyde-Silverstein
|
- The "S word": activist texts and media coverage related to the movement to eradicate "squaw" / Stacey J.T. Hust and Debra Merskin
- Buying into racism: American Indian product icons in the American marketplace / Victoria E. Sanchez
- The notion of somebody sovereign: why sovereignty is important to tribal nations / Paul DeMain
- A shifting wind?: media stereotyping of American Indians and the law / andré douglas pond cummings
- American Indians at press: the Native American Journalists Association / Mark Trahant
- Cherokeespace.com : native social networking / Roy Boney, Jr.
- Native Americans in the twenty-first century newsroom: breaking through barriers in new media / Juan A. Avila-Hernandez
- Joining the circle: a Yakima story / Ray Chavez.
|
What is the Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer?
The Tomatometer measures the percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who recommend a certain movie --
or the number of good reviews divided by the total number of reviews.
A good review is denoted by a
FRESH tomato.
A bad review is denoted by a ROTTEN tomato. 
In order for a movie to receive an overall rating of FRESH on Rotten Tomatoes, the reading on the Tomatometer for that movie must be at
least 60%. Otherwise, it is ROTTEN. The ratings and reviews are licensed by the Phoenix Public Library from Rotten Tomatoes. For more information,
please visit the Rotten Tomatoes website at www.rottentomatoes.com
Share this
Text this
View more information on the American Indians and the mass media
at Rotten Tomatoes.
