31 research outputs found
I 'm So Glad to be Here
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
I'll Fly Away
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
Oh How Wonderful Oh How Marvelous
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
Count Your Blessings
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
If You Can't Help Me Please Don't Stop Me
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
Jusus Loves Me
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
Soap Opera
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
Just a Closer Walk With Thee
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
No full textGospel song sung by Sister Lena Mae Perry accompanied on piano by Wilbur Tharpe at the 2010 Berea College Celebration of Traditional Music
INDIGENOUS LAND TENURE AND LAND USE IN ALASKA: COMMUNITY IMPACTS OF THE ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ACT
No full textThrough the utilization of qualitative methods such as archival analysis, semi-structured interviewing, comparative and extended case studies, and observation, this paper closely examines two related Alaska Native communities. Our purpose is to document the impact of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971 (ANCSA) on land tenure, land use, and community structure. In all, 41 interviews were conducted, focusing on the following issues: (1) the role of the tribal government in relation to the regional and village corporate structure; (2) the recent changes in traditional land uses; and (3) how group decisions are made regarding land management and distribution of resources. By locating ANCSA within a broader context of economic, political, and cultural globalization that seeks to substitute traditional collective rights in land with individual tenure in a "free market" economy, the findings of this research may carefully and cautiously be applied beyond North America to other indigenous-state struggles regarding control of land and resources.United States. -- [Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act], Indians of North America -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- Alaska, Land tenure -- Law and legislation -- Alaska, Indians of North America -- Alaska -- Claims, Indians of North America -- Land tenure -- Alaska, Indians of North America -- Alaska -- Government relations -- History, Land Economics/Use,
