This text provides a documentary history of the American Indian activist movement, expanding and updating the original edition. It illustrates its development from the 1960s through the end of the 20th-century. Included in the 50 sections are influential statements by Indian organizations and congressional committees, the texts of significant laws, and the voices of individuals such as Clyde Warrior and Russell Means. The selections are organized around key issues: the nature of the original Red Power protest; tribal identity, self-determination, and sovereignty; land claims and economic development; cultural traditions and spirituality; education; and reservation conditions.