Go to brief list: Students providing resources. Local resources. Vicarious experience. Books. Magazines and newspapers. Electronic resources. Other resources.

Go to complete, annotated list: Local resources. Vicarious experience. Books. Magazines and newspapers. Electronic resources. Other resources.

Go to Ojibwa Home Page.

	American Indian Center. Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis, MN, 871-9421. Robert Blackdear was an excellent personal resource. He provided me with a good understanding of Indian thought which I incorporated into most of my steps.
	Archdiocese Office of Indian Ministries, phone number however is 612-824-7606.
	Brunner, Debra. Interview. 3203 Grand Ave S. Minneapolis, MN. 55408, 822-7103. Available depending on the situation.
	Hunter Sally  School of Education Office: 304 MOH Mail # MOH 217 Phone: 651-962-4811 smhunter@stthomas.edu Sally Hunter was by far my most helpful resource.  She took the time to sit down with me and discuss any questions that I had.  It was very nice to be able to talk to someone about my questions, instead of searching for the answers in a book.  She also is very genuine about wanting others to understand her culture.
	Joe Gesheik. Native American Artist, 720 14th Ave. SE, Minneapolis, MN 55108, 378-0246. Very private man, shares only when he is confident one respects his traditions. But very helpful when he does share.
	Bernice Hicks. Chippewa Indian.
	Ojibwa Tribal Center. 721-3151, Ask for Shari, Center was suspicious.
	Robert Qualls. Associate Dean of New College, Univ. of St. Thomas, 647-5322. Although I did not explicitly cite Bob Qualls, he was a great asset to my study. He helped me understand the Indian worldview and its people.
	Frankie Papsodora. Minneapolis American Indian Center, 1530 East Franklin, Minneapolis, MN 55404, 871-4555.
	Professor Collins Oak Grove. University of MN, Dept. of American Indian Studies, 624-1338.
	Sally Hunter. 220 Christ Child building, Check for current office hours 962-5411. Ms. Hunter was an extremely helpful resource. She originally grew up on the White Earth Reservation and at the present she teaches multicultural education here at St. Thomas. I used her responses throughout my entire project. She does a great job of pointing out the traditional Ojibwe values that are still alive in the present day Ojibwe community. She also recommended that I use The Mishomis Book for step six. She is a very good resource, however, I did not use her as much due to scheduling conflicts. I did talk with her on the phone and she is very helpful. I wish I was able to use her more because I am sure I would have learned a lot from her. I had a very nice discussion with Sally and she suggested some very good reference material for the Ojibway Indian.
	Mackenzie Reynolds.

        Mackenzie was very helpful with distinguishing between the traditions and          beliefs of traditional Ojibwe and Ojibwe of today.

	Dr.Qualls Robert  New College Office: 119E OEC Mail # 5002 Phone: 651-962-5957 raqualls@stthomas.edu
	Sutton, Anthony. Sept 29, 1997.

        Anthony helped me to understand a little about the Ojibwe before I actually           began my intense research. He was very helpful.

	Upper Midwest American Indian Center. 1113 West Broadway, 522-4436.
	Geronimo Bi-big Wun St. Germaine. 725 N.E. Lake St. #323, Hopkins, MN 55343, PH (612) 933-4856. This resource was not helpful at all.

Go to brief list: Students providing resources. Local resources. Vicarious experience. Books. Magazines and newspapers. Electronic resources. Other resources.

Go to complete, annotated list: Local resources. Vicarious experience. Books. Magazines and newspapers. Electronic resources. Other resources.

Go to Ojibwa Home Page.