Native View: Tribal Newspapers - Freedom of the Press on Reservations and Native American Journalists
The panelists discuss oral tradition versus print journalism and the information age, as well as how to become an Indian journalist.Indian journalists and newspapers are a means of Native Americans narrating their story from their own perspective without the filter of non-Indian attitudes.
The Turtle Mountain Chippewa (Ojibwa) Tribe and Prairie Public did a series of programs on topics relevant to life on the Turtle Mountain Reservation, hosted by Pam Belgarde. The series portrayed a variety of aspects of Native American life to the public, both Indian and non-Indian, including tradition, art, music, government, gaming, health, education, and economic development.
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Producer
Bob Dambach (Executive Producer), Joyce Burr (Producer), Pam Belgrade (Host), Mike Trosman (Managing Producer), Deb Piper (Producer/Director), Sherri Narranjo (Floor Director), Mike Armstrong (Audio), Paige Anderson, Jeff Bachmeier, Paul Leintz (Camera Operators), Steve Borman (Editor), Rochelle Siems (Graphic Design), Mark Sanderson (Video Engineering)
Source
“Native View” Prairie Public and Turtle Mountain Chippewa 1993