Tribal College Journal

The Tribal College Journal is a nonprofit media organization operating under the auspices of the American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC). The quarterly magazine, website, and e-newsletters address American Indian and Alaska Native higher education. It is a forum for tribal college administrators, faculty, staff, and students, providing discussion for their needs, successes, and evolving missions.

Tribal College Journal
EditorBradley Shreve, Ph.D.
CategoriesHigher education
FrequencyQuarterly
PublisherAmerican Indian Higher Education Consortium
First issue1989
CountryUnited States
Websitehttp://www.tribalcollegejournal.org/
ISSN1052-5505

The magazine was established in 1989 in Sacramento, California. AIHEC tribal college presidents resolved on November 14, 1989 to support the magazine and gave it editorial independence as opposed to a typical in-house publication. In the summer of 1991, Founding editor Paul Boyer moved operations to Chestertown, Maryland. In 1995, the magazine moved to Mancos, Colorado, and is now located in a building where Paula Gunn Allen used to reside.[1]

Paul Boyer, author and education consultant, was the founding editor. Marjane Ambler, previously editor of High Country News in Lander, Wyoming, held the position for eleven years. Tina Deschenie, the first Native to hold the position, became the editor in June 2006.[2]

Publishing

Layout and design were created by Nakota Designs, a Lakota owned and operated advertising and design company.

Awards
gollark: HOW?!
gollark: In Rust you can, I think, overload the builtin operators.
gollark: I specified that you couldn't have a well-typed generic map earlier, I think.
gollark: You can use interface{}, yes, but it's:- overcomplicated- slow- unsafe
gollark: I think the second one is more valuable.

References
  1. "AIHEC–Tribal College Journal (TCJ)". aihec.org. Retrieved 2008-10-27.
  2. "Tribal College Journal Editor Awarded Fellowship to Stanford University". 2007-06-22. Retrieved 2008-10-27.

Tribal College Journal's official website:

TCJ Student: tribal college student art, writing, and expression

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.