Native American Studies  

Native American Studies at Syracuse University

For further information please contact:

Philip Arnold
Religion Department

Center for Indigenous Law, Citizenship & Governance
Syracuse University College of Law

For further information contact:
E-Mail:ndnlaw@law.syr.edu

315-443-7609  (Center)
  315-443-9558  (Carrie Garrow)
FAX: 315-443-4141

Use the tabs above to find some of the best online resources
licensed exclusively for SU students and faculty by the Syracuse University Library

Being located in the heart of Haudenosaunee country, (Haudenosaunee is the Iroquoian term for "people of the longhouse") makes Syracuse University an ideal setting for promoting cross cultural dialogue and work on issues of concern to Native Americans (http://as-cascade.syr.edu/students/undergraduate/interdisciplinary/native-american-studies/index.html)

Start your research at the Syracuse University Library's website.  From here you can: search for books, videos, databases that offer access to journal and newspaper articles, electronic sources, multimedia and web links. 

Start with the Library's Research Assistance page to begin your research strategy, to get help with Library collections, and for advanced research tips and tools.

SKA.NONH
GREAT LAW OF PEACE CENTER

Skä•noñh, is an Onondaga welcoming greeting meaning Peace and Wellness.

Skä•noñh Center is an educational collaborative that includes representatives of OHA, the Onondaga Nation, Syracuse University, State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Lemoyne College, Onondaga Community College, and Empire State College has been formed to create the content for  the new facility.

The Haudenosaunee Confederacy (a.k.a. Iroquois or Six Nations Confederacy) encompasses the sovereign Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora nations. Haudenosaunee means "people who build" or "people of the longhouse." The Mohawk are the Keepers of the Eastern Door, the Onondaga are the Keepers of the Central Fire, and the Seneca are the Keepers of the Western Door.
(http://sisis.nativeweb.org/6nations/main.html)