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Artwork created by Melissa Rothman with Adobe Illustrator
November is Native American Heritage Month and to celebrate the long history of Indigenous people and communities, we have compiled a collection of books, films, and resources for exploring the rich culture, unique traditions, and ongoing contributions of Native Americans.
Check out our resources for promoting anti-racism on campus and in our communities.
We welcome your feedback! If you have suggestions for improving this guide or would like to see a particular topic featured in a future guide, please contact Melissa Rothman at mdroth02@louisville.edu
The Thomas R. Watson Conference in Rhetoric and Composition takes place in Louisville, Kentucky, the ancestral homeland of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee, the Osage Nation, and the Shawnee (including the Absentee-Shawnee Tribe, the Eastern Shawnee Tribe, and the Shawnee Tribe). Kentucky itself is currently home to tens of thousands of Indigenous people.
Because the past and present experiences of the Indigenous peoples of this region cannot, and should not, be quickly summarized, we encourage all who visit this page to learn about these histories and to take action to support Indigenous communities.
You can find these resources here.
Native American Heritage Month
30 Stories for 30 Days of Native American and Alaska Native Heritage Month
American Indian Records in the National Archives
