Lloyd L Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 196307 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lloyd L Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lloyd L |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE L L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Wicazo Sa Review at Forty Years
Wicazo Sa Review started in 1985, and for the past forty years the journal has followed its mission of assisting Indigenous Peoples of the Americas in taking possession of their own intellectual and creative pursuits. The journal also supports Indigenous Peoples in defining the cultural, religious, legal, and historical parameters of scholarship and creativity essential to the ongoing process of decolonization and survival in the present world. T…
Editor’s Commentary
Navajo Patriarchy in a Twenty-First-Century World
In this article, Navajo patriarchy is examined. Navajo patriarchy is evident in various spaces on the Navajo Nation such as government, leadership, ceremonies, music, sports, home, and relationships. Navajo men and women throughout the many generations prior to settler colonialism followed an egalitarian and complementary way of life. Men and women knew their roles and responsibilities to each other and the community. For the past few hundred yea…
Th Annual American Indian Studies Association Conference Presidential Address: American Indian Studies/Native American Studies in a Twenty-First Century World: Practices and Opportunities
17th Annual American Indian Studies Association Conference Presidential AddressAmerican Indian Studies/Native American Studies in a Twenty-First Century World: Practices and Opportunities Lloyd L. Lee (bio) Good morning. I am honored and pleased to be in Akimel O'odham territory participating with esteemed scholars, students, and community members at the 17th Annual American Indian Studies Association conference. I want to thank the members of th…
Diné Political Leadership Development on the Path to Sustainability and Building the Navajo Nation
Diné perspectives: Revitalizing and reclaiming Navajo thought
The contributors to this pathbreaking book, both scholars and community members, are Navajo (Diné) people who are coming to personal terms with the complex matrix of Diné culture. Their contributions exemplify how Indigenous peoples are creatively applying tools of decolonization and critical research to re-create Indigenous thought and culture for contemporary times
Navajo Cultural Autonomy
In this commentary, Lee and Lee discuss how the cultural knowledge that has been codified into the Fundamental Laws by the Navajo Nation Council constitutes one way in which the concept of Cultural Autonomy functions for the Navajo Nation. The authors explain that the Dine comprehend the philosophical concept of Sa’ah Naaghai Bik’eh Hozhoon (SNBH) which refers to a paradigm for living one’s life in balance with peace and love. They summarize each…
"Gender, Navajo Leadership and "Retrospective Falsification
Since 1923 when the first western Navajo government was formed by the Department of the Interior, the Navajo Nation has never elected a woman as council chair or President. In 2010, Lynda Lovejoy received the most votes of all the candidates in the primary and was favoured to win the general election but lost to Ben Shelly, vice-president of the Navajo Nation at the time. Several voters interviewed by the Navajo Times cited tradition as their mai…
Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance (review)
Reviewed by: Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance Lloyd L. Lee (bio) Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance. by Raymond D. Austin. University of Minnesota Press, 2009 In Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance, Raymond D. Austin uses history to explain how the Navajo Nation courts apply foundational Navajo doctrines to contemporary legal i…
Reclaiming Indigenous Intellectual, Political, and Geographic Space: A Path for Navajo Nationhood
Reclaiming Indigenous Intellectual, Political, and Geographic Space:A Path for Navajo Nationhood Lloyd L. Lee (bio) The tribal governance standards of the past are not obsolete. They were focused on maintaining the health and wellness of every member of the community. Safety, health, wellness and protection were facilitated, not by dominance, confrontation, conflict and coercion, but by ethics, communication, cooperation and reverence for the cre…
Real Indians: Identity and the Survival of Native America. Eva Marie Garroutte
Molecular thermodynamics of nonideal fluids
A Brief Analysis of the Role and Status of the Negro in the Hawaiian Community
I V ISITORS to Hawaii receive the impression from almost any old-time resident and from a wholesale of popular literature that the spirit of aloha is so universal in the Islands that there is no socalled racial discrimination, and, if these tourists do not look beneath the socio-economic surface, their impression, for the most part, is a correct one of the temper of race relations in Hawaii. Within the entire political boundaries of the United St…
Reclaiming Indigenous Intellectual, Political, and Geographic Space: A Path for Navajo Nationhood
Reclaiming Indigenous Intellectual, Political, and Geographic Space:A Path for Navajo Nationhood Lloyd L. Lee (bio) The tribal governance standards of the past are not obsolete. They were focused on maintaining the health and wellness of every member of the community. Safety, health, wellness and protection were facilitated, not by dominance, confrontation, conflict and coercion, but by ethics, communication, cooperation and reverence for the cre…
"Gender, Navajo Leadership and "Retrospective Falsification
Since 1923 when the first western Navajo government was formed by the Department of the Interior, the Navajo Nation has never elected a woman as council chair or President. In 2010, Lynda Lovejoy received the most votes of all the candidates in the primary and was favoured to win the general election but lost to Ben Shelly, vice-president of the Navajo Nation at the time. Several voters interviewed by the Navajo Times cited tradition as their mai…
A Brief Analysis of the Role and Status of the Negro in the Hawaiian Community
I V ISITORS to Hawaii receive the impression from almost any old-time resident and from a wholesale of popular literature that the spirit of aloha is so universal in the Islands that there is no socalled racial discrimination, and, if these tourists do not look beneath the socio-economic surface, their impression, for the most part, is a correct one of the temper of race relations in Hawaii. Within the entire political boundaries of the United St…
A Brief Analysis of the Role and Status of the Negro in the Hawaiian Community
I V ISITORS to Hawaii receive the impression from almost any old-time resident and from a wholesale of popular literature that the spirit of aloha is so universal in the Islands that there is no socalled racial discrimination, and, if these tourists do not look beneath the socio-economic surface, their impression, for the most part, is a correct one of the temper of race relations in Hawaii. Within the entire political boundaries of the United St…
Molecular thermodynamics of nonideal fluids
Real Indians: Identity and the Survival of Native America. Eva Marie Garroutte
Reclaiming Indigenous Intellectual, Political, and Geographic Space: A Path for Navajo Nationhood
Reclaiming Indigenous Intellectual, Political, and Geographic Space:A Path for Navajo Nationhood Lloyd L. Lee (bio) The tribal governance standards of the past are not obsolete. They were focused on maintaining the health and wellness of every member of the community. Safety, health, wellness and protection were facilitated, not by dominance, confrontation, conflict and coercion, but by ethics, communication, cooperation and reverence for the cre…
Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance (review)
Reviewed by: Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance Lloyd L. Lee (bio) Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance. by Raymond D. Austin. University of Minnesota Press, 2009 In Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance, Raymond D. Austin uses history to explain how the Navajo Nation courts apply foundational Navajo doctrines to contemporary legal i…
Navajo Cultural Autonomy
In this commentary, Lee and Lee discuss how the cultural knowledge that has been codified into the Fundamental Laws by the Navajo Nation Council constitutes one way in which the concept of Cultural Autonomy functions for the Navajo Nation. The authors explain that the Dine comprehend the philosophical concept of Sa’ah Naaghai Bik’eh Hozhoon (SNBH) which refers to a paradigm for living one’s life in balance with peace and love. They summarize each…
"Gender, Navajo Leadership and "Retrospective Falsification
Since 1923 when the first western Navajo government was formed by the Department of the Interior, the Navajo Nation has never elected a woman as council chair or President. In 2010, Lynda Lovejoy received the most votes of all the candidates in the primary and was favoured to win the general election but lost to Ben Shelly, vice-president of the Navajo Nation at the time. Several voters interviewed by the Navajo Times cited tradition as their mai…
Diné Political Leadership Development on the Path to Sustainability and Building the Navajo Nation
Diné perspectives: Revitalizing and reclaiming Navajo thought
The contributors to this pathbreaking book, both scholars and community members, are Navajo (Diné) people who are coming to personal terms with the complex matrix of Diné culture. Their contributions exemplify how Indigenous peoples are creatively applying tools of decolonization and critical research to re-create Indigenous thought and culture for contemporary times
Th Annual American Indian Studies Association Conference Presidential Address: American Indian Studies/Native American Studies in a Twenty-First Century World: Practices and Opportunities
17th Annual American Indian Studies Association Conference Presidential AddressAmerican Indian Studies/Native American Studies in a Twenty-First Century World: Practices and Opportunities Lloyd L. Lee (bio) Good morning. I am honored and pleased to be in Akimel O'odham territory participating with esteemed scholars, students, and community members at the 17th Annual American Indian Studies Association conference. I want to thank the members of th…
Navajo Patriarchy in a Twenty-First-Century World
In this article, Navajo patriarchy is examined. Navajo patriarchy is evident in various spaces on the Navajo Nation such as government, leadership, ceremonies, music, sports, home, and relationships. Navajo men and women throughout the many generations prior to settler colonialism followed an egalitarian and complementary way of life. Men and women knew their roles and responsibilities to each other and the community. For the past few hundred yea…
Wicazo Sa Review at Forty Years
Wicazo Sa Review started in 1985, and for the past forty years the journal has followed its mission of assisting Indigenous Peoples of the Americas in taking possession of their own intellectual and creative pursuits. The journal also supports Indigenous Peoples in defining the cultural, religious, legal, and historical parameters of scholarship and creativity essential to the ongoing process of decolonization and survival in the present world. T…
Editor’s Commentary
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Navajo (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · History (3 works)