Contributors
Rent from DeepDyve- Contributors
William Brescia, PhD, is the Director of Instructional Technology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis Tennessee. He has authored or coauthored numerous publications on American Indian issues, aging, nonprofit education, and instructional technology. He has made in excess of sixty presentations at national, regional, and statewide conferences in his academic areas of interest. His research interests include American Indian work force development, strategies for improving online interaction, mentoring, distance learning, and technology training and use by elders.
Amanda Cronin is a project manager with the Washington Water Trust in Seattle, Washington, with an ms in environmental sciences and policy from Northern Arizona University.
Tony Daily has an ms in educational technology and is working in the private sector as an instructional designer.
Robert Doherty is a professor of history at the University of Pittsburgh.
Eric Freedman, jd, is Assistant Professor of Journalism at Michigan State University, where he is associated with the Knight Center for Environmental Journalism.
Ann Fulton teaches American history at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon.
Richard Loudbear (Menominee/Sioux) is currently a chaplain with the Wisconsin Department of Corrections at a medium security prison. He has studied theology and social work at two graduate schools; however, he has finished neither. [End Page 213] He is open for discussion with current or former tribal members wishing to re-create their respective tribal governments; however, he wishes to emphasize that any planning he participates in will be solely nonviolent. Please e-mail him at rloudbear@wisc.edu or Richard.Loudbear@doc.state.wi.us.
Jerry McBeath is professor of political science at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Kathryn V. Muller, a doctoral candidate at Queen's University, has presented her research on the Two Row Wampum at two American Society for Ethnohistory Annual Meetings and at the Conference on Iroquois Research.
David M. Ostergren, PhD, is an associate professor with a joint appointment in the School of Forestry and the Center for Environmental Sciences and Education at Northern Arizona University.
Carl E. Shepro is professor of political science at the University of Alaska Anchorage. [End Page 214]
