Diane-Michele Prindeville
Biographic Data
| ID | 4210561 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Diane-Michele Prindeville |
| GIVEN NAMES | Diane-Michele |
| FAMILY NAME | Prindeville |
| SIGNATURE | PRINDEVILLE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | New Mexico State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Feminist Nations? A Study of Native American Women in Southwestern Tribal Politics
On the streets and in the state house
Feminist Nations? A Study of Native American Women in Southwestern Tribal Politics
Tremendous variation exists in the politics and governance of the over 550 federally recognized American Indian tribes. For example, women are barred from participating in tribal politics in most Pueblo Nations, yet in other Southwestern tribes, they are political leaders. Using data from personal interviews with officials from 21 Indian Nations in Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Utah, I examine the role that they, as women, play in tribal polit…
The Silicon Valley of Dreams
Book Review| October 01 2003 The Silicon Valley of Dreams: Environmental Injustice, Immigrant Workers, and the Hi-Tech Global Economy The Silicon Valley of Dreams: Environmental Injustice, Immigrant Workers, and the Hi-Tech Global Economy, David Naguib Pellow and Lisa Sun-Hee Park. Diane-Michele Prindeville Diane-Michele Prindeville Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Ethnic History (2003) 23 (1): 110–11…
I've seen changes
Identity and the Politics of American Indian and Hispanic Women Leaders
This article examines the influence of race/ethnicity and gender identity on the politics of American Indian and Hispanic women leaders. The data are drawn from personal interviews with 50 public officials and grassroots leaders active in state, local, or tribal politics in New Mexico. Borrowing from Tolleson Rinehart's model of 'gender consciousness,' the author creates a classification scheme for assessing the role that race/ethnicity and gende…
Promoting a feminist policy agenda
In the Southwestern United States, Hispanas and American Indian women are increasingly adopting policymaking roles in state, local, and tribal politics. This study examines the influence of gender and ethnic identity on the policy agendas of 30 women who hold public office in New Mexico. Although the findings reveal a distinct pattern of advocacy for a feminist agenda, the majority of these indigenous leaders do not identify themselves or their g…
American Indian Women Leaders, Public Policy, and the Importance of Gender and Ethnic Identity
American Indian women are playing an increasingly important role as policymakers in state, local, and tribal politics. Despite their activity and impact, however, few studies examine their political agendas or public policy preferences. One exception is Mela-nie McCoy's 1992 study of female tribal leaders published in Wo m e n & Politics. Like McCoy, we explore the research questions: What are the public policy agendas of American Indian women le…
American Indian women leaders, public policy, and the importance of gender and ethnic identity
Indigenous Women Activists and Political Participation
This article examines the political identity, demographics, and experience of 16 Latina and Native American women activists in environmental justice organizations in New Mexico. Based on qualitative interview data, a model of indigenous women's grassroots activism is developed. Additionally, alternative conceptualizations of feminism and environmentalism are presented from the perspective of indigenous women leaders. The findings are discussed an…
Indigenous women activists and political participation
Feminist Nations? A Study of Native American Women in Southwestern Tribal Politics
Tremendous variation exists in the politics and governance of the over 550 federally recognized American Indian tribes. For example, women are barred from participating in tribal politics in most Pueblo Nations, yet in other Southwestern tribes, they are political leaders. Using data from personal interviews with officials from 21 Indian Nations in Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Utah, I examine the role that they, as women, play in tribal polit…
Indigenous Women Activists and Political Participation
This article examines the political identity, demographics, and experience of 16 Latina and Native American women activists in environmental justice organizations in New Mexico. Based on qualitative interview data, a model of indigenous women's grassroots activism is developed. Additionally, alternative conceptualizations of feminism and environmentalism are presented from the perspective of indigenous women leaders. The findings are discussed an…
Identity and the Politics of American Indian and Hispanic Women Leaders
This article examines the influence of race/ethnicity and gender identity on the politics of American Indian and Hispanic women leaders. The data are drawn from personal interviews with 50 public officials and grassroots leaders active in state, local, or tribal politics in New Mexico. Borrowing from Tolleson Rinehart's model of 'gender consciousness,' the author creates a classification scheme for assessing the role that race/ethnicity and gende…
Promoting a feminist policy agenda
In the Southwestern United States, Hispanas and American Indian women are increasingly adopting policymaking roles in state, local, and tribal politics. This study examines the influence of gender and ethnic identity on the policy agendas of 30 women who hold public office in New Mexico. Although the findings reveal a distinct pattern of advocacy for a feminist agenda, the majority of these indigenous leaders do not identify themselves or their g…
American Indian Women Leaders, Public Policy, and the Importance of Gender and Ethnic Identity
American Indian women are playing an increasingly important role as policymakers in state, local, and tribal politics. Despite their activity and impact, however, few studies examine their political agendas or public policy preferences. One exception is Mela-nie McCoy's 1992 study of female tribal leaders published in Wo m e n & Politics. Like McCoy, we explore the research questions: What are the public policy agendas of American Indian women le…
I've seen changes
American Indian women leaders, public policy, and the importance of gender and ethnic identity
Indigenous women activists and political participation
Indigenous Women Activists and Political Participation
This article examines the political identity, demographics, and experience of 16 Latina and Native American women activists in environmental justice organizations in New Mexico. Based on qualitative interview data, a model of indigenous women's grassroots activism is developed. Additionally, alternative conceptualizations of feminism and environmentalism are presented from the perspective of indigenous women leaders. The findings are discussed an…
Indigenous women activists and political participation
American Indian Women Leaders, Public Policy, and the Importance of Gender and Ethnic Identity
American Indian women are playing an increasingly important role as policymakers in state, local, and tribal politics. Despite their activity and impact, however, few studies examine their political agendas or public policy preferences. One exception is Mela-nie McCoy's 1992 study of female tribal leaders published in Wo m e n & Politics. Like McCoy, we explore the research questions: What are the public policy agendas of American Indian women le…
American Indian women leaders, public policy, and the importance of gender and ethnic identity
Promoting a feminist policy agenda
In the Southwestern United States, Hispanas and American Indian women are increasingly adopting policymaking roles in state, local, and tribal politics. This study examines the influence of gender and ethnic identity on the policy agendas of 30 women who hold public office in New Mexico. Although the findings reveal a distinct pattern of advocacy for a feminist agenda, the majority of these indigenous leaders do not identify themselves or their g…
The Silicon Valley of Dreams
Book Review| October 01 2003 The Silicon Valley of Dreams: Environmental Injustice, Immigrant Workers, and the Hi-Tech Global Economy The Silicon Valley of Dreams: Environmental Injustice, Immigrant Workers, and the Hi-Tech Global Economy, David Naguib Pellow and Lisa Sun-Hee Park. Diane-Michele Prindeville Diane-Michele Prindeville Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Ethnic History (2003) 23 (1): 110–11…
I've seen changes
Identity and the Politics of American Indian and Hispanic Women Leaders
This article examines the influence of race/ethnicity and gender identity on the politics of American Indian and Hispanic women leaders. The data are drawn from personal interviews with 50 public officials and grassroots leaders active in state, local, or tribal politics in New Mexico. Borrowing from Tolleson Rinehart's model of 'gender consciousness,' the author creates a classification scheme for assessing the role that race/ethnicity and gende…
Feminist Nations? A Study of Native American Women in Southwestern Tribal Politics
On the streets and in the state house
Feminist Nations? A Study of Native American Women in Southwestern Tribal Politics
Tremendous variation exists in the politics and governance of the over 550 federally recognized American Indian tribes. For example, women are barred from participating in tribal politics in most Pueblo Nations, yet in other Southwestern tribes, they are political leaders. Using data from personal interviews with officials from 21 Indian Nations in Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Utah, I examine the role that they, as women, play in tribal polit…
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Gender Studies (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Ethnic group (6 works) · Environmental justice (3 works) · Identity (music (3 works)