Term
ELBEIN, SAUL. "United in Protest." National Geographic, vol. 231, no. 5, May 2017, p. 78.
EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
| Direct Quote: "Every day during the summer, processions of people in traditional dress came to the camps around Cannon Ball, pledging to support a movement that had turned into something bigger than a pipeline protest. It had become an international call to protect indigenous people's rights and their land." |
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Term
ELBEIN, SAUL. "United in Protest." National Geographic, vol. 231, no. 5, May 2017, p. 78.
EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
| Paraphrase: Donald Trump was 20 days into his presidential term and resumed work on the pipeline which many thought was going to be rerouted |
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Term
ELBEIN, SAUL. "United in Protest." National Geographic, vol. 231, no. 5, May 2017, p. 78.
EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
| Summary: This magazine highlights the issues surrounding the Sioux people and shows that they need to raise awareness about the issue. |
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Term
MAUAI, BRANDON. "Standing up for Standing Rock." Anglican Theological Review, vol. 100,
no. 1, Winter2018, p. 140. EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
Direct Quote: " The
initial route was to cross the Missouri River just north of Bismarck.
The route was retracted after the Army Corps deemed it a threat to
the drinking water supply for the Bismarck area. It was then relocated
to the current site. The threat to our drinking water supply quickly
142 Anglican Theological Review
became very real. And it became immediate when the pipeline company
began construction on our treaty lands." |
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Term
MAUAI, BRANDON. "Standing up for Standing Rock." Anglican Theological Review, vol. 100,
no. 1, Winter2018, p. 140. EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
Direct Quote: "The call by Chairman Archambault was for
prayer and support. And we protested the pipeline. The call was veiy
specific, that the protest was to be peaceful and prayerful. Our people,
the Sioux, have always been a peaceful and prayerful people, unless
there was a threat to our women and children. The council and
the chairman saw the situation as a direct threat to our lives, because
the contamination of our drinking water seemed inevitable." |
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Term
MAUAI, BRANDON. "Standing up for Standing Rock." Anglican Theological Review, vol. 100,
no. 1, Winter2018, p. 140. EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
| Summary: This article goes into detail about the protests used and why they were started in the first place, and how people came to support it. |
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Term
| Paskus, Laura. "Beyond Standing Rock: Seeing Solutions and Building." Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, vol. 28, no. 4, 01 Jan. 2017. EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
| Direct Quote: "People around the world watched scenes unfold at Standing Rock last year as Indigenous people and their allies protested against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). Sometimes the news was horrific: police using water hoses and tear gas against protesters. And sometimes it was wondrous: people taking meals and praying together, veterans lining up to protect protesters from violence, and buffalo herds thundering across the grasslands." |
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Term
| Paskus, Laura. "Beyond Standing Rock: Seeing Solutions and Building." Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, vol. 28, no. 4, 01 Jan. 2017. EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
| Paraphrase: Archambault called for people who cannot be at the sight of protest to pray to their creator, in hopes that the prayer will be heard and support will come for the indigenous people. |
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Term
| Paskus, Laura. "Beyond Standing Rock: Seeing Solutions and Building." Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, vol. 28, no. 4, 01 Jan. 2017. EBSCOhost. |
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Definition
| Summary: While this article goes more into details about Native Americans getting involved on the college level, it does highlight some important areas of the Dakota Access Pipeline protests that need to be covered. |
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Term
| Turkewitz, Julie. “Army Approves Construction of Dakota Access Pipeline.” New York Times (Online), 7 Feb. 2017, |
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Definition
| Direct Quote: "The move drew outrage from opponents, including the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, whose reservation in North Dakota sits less than a mile from the proposed pipeline route. And it drew cheers from supporters, who said the planning process for the completion of the $3.7 billion project had already lasted too long." |
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Term
| Turkewitz, Julie. “Army Approves Construction of Dakota Access Pipeline.” New York Times (Online), 7 Feb. 2017, |
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Definition
| Direct Quote: "The pipeline is set to run under the Missouri River near the reservation. It is opposed by many members of the tribe. Construction of the route has become a global rallying point for environmental and tribal activism, drawing thousands of people to a sprawling protest camp and sometimes prompting clashes with authorities." |
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Term
| Turkewitz, Julie. “Army Approves Construction of Dakota Access Pipeline.” New York Times (Online), 7 Feb. 2017, |
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Definition
| Summary: This article helps to show the two sides fighting with each other and why the Native Americans are using activism to support their cause. |
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