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Curriculum Vitae

Hilary N. Weaver, DSW, CSW 624 Baldy Hall

School of Social Work State University of New York, Buffalo

Buffalo, NY 14260

EDUCATION/CREDENTIALS DSW Columbia University School of Social Work 1994 Sequence: Policy/Planning/Administration Dissertation: "Enhancing the Health Status of Native American Youth in the Northeast"

CSW Idaho certification in social work 1989 CSW New York certification in social work 1986 MS Columbia University School of Social Work 1986 Concentration: Clinical; Field of Practice: Occupational BA Antioch College 1984 Major: Social work, cross cultural focus

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

State University of New York Buffalo, NY Assistant Professor 1993-1999 Associate Professor 1999-2007

Co-Director, Immigrant and Refugee Research Institute 2014-2017 Associate Dean for Academic Affairs 2012-2019 Professor 2007-Present Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion 2019-Present George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University St. Louis, MO Adjunct Professor 2008 University of Waikato Hamilton, New Zealand Visiting Scholar 1996 University of Idaho

Moscow, ID Coordinator, Social Work Program 1988-1993 (Leave of absence 1990-1991 academic year) Center for Social Policy and Practice in the Workplace, Columbia University School of Social Work New York, NY

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Program Associate 1990-1991

Greater New York Fund/United Way of New York City New York, NY Assistant Director of Information and Referral 1986-1988 District Council 37, Municipal Employees Legal Services New York, NY Social Work Intern 1985-1986 Riverside Church, Social Service Ministries New York, NY Social Work Intern; Social Worker 1984-1985

HONORS

American Indian Elder Award, Indigenous and Tribal 2017 Social Work Educators’ Association Honoree, Institute for Research and Education on 2005 Women and Gender, SUNY, Buffalo Honoree, Career Services, Division of Student Affairs 2005 SUNY, Buffalo First Nations Social Work Scholar in Residence 2004 Humboldt State University Social Work Educator of the Month Oct. 2002 www.aboriginalsocialwork.ca

Nominated, Outstanding Faculty Teaching Award 1998, 2012 School of Social Work, SUNY, Buffalo Outstanding Faculty Member of the Year 1992-1993 University of Idaho Listed, Who's Who in Human Service Professionals 1988 PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS AND ACTIVITIES National Association of Social Workers: Member 1985-Present Member, Gosnell Memorial Scholarship Committee 2020-Present

2000-2003 Member, National Committee on Women’s Issues 2009-2012 Chair, American Indian Caucus 1995-2005 Member, Board of Directors 1998-2001 Member, Membership & Chapter Coordinating Committee 1998-1999 Chair, Chapter Development Fund Subcommittee 1998-1999 Liaison, Idaho/National offices 1989-1993

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(Occupational social work)

Member, Committee on Inquiry, Idaho Chapter 1989-1993 Chair, North Branch, Idaho Chapter 1992-1993 Member, Board of Directors, Idaho Chapter 1992-1993 Council on Social Work Education: Member 1991-Present Member, Governing Board 2018-Present Member, Governing Board Executive Committee 2018-Present Chair, Governing Board Investment Committee 2019-Present Member, Governing Board Investment Committee 2018-2019 Member, Associate Deans for Academic Affairs Committee 2015-2019 Member, Commission on Diversity and Economic and Social Justice 2010-2016

Member, Search Committee, Director, Center for Diversity and Social and Economic Justice 2014-2015 Member, Task Force on Native Americans in Social 2007-2012 Work Education Member, Commission on Professional Development 2004-2010 Member, Publications and Media Commission 2001-2004 Member, Ad hoc workgroup on research issues 2004-2004 Member, Ad hoc workgroup to develop the Commission 2004-2004 on Diversity and Social and Economic Justice Member, Commission on the Role and Status of Women 1998-2001 Member, Abstract Review Committee 2000 Reviewer, Feminist Scholarship award 2000 Member, Advisory Task Force on Diversity video project 1993-1996 Member, Faculty Development Program Planning Commission 1992-1995

Indigenous and Tribal Social Work Educators’ Association (aka American Indian Social Work Educators' Association): Member 1991-Present Chair, Annual conference planning Committee 1996-Present President 1997-Present International Indigenous Voices in Social Work: Member, conference planning committee 2015-2017 Bertha Capen Reynolds Society: (aka Social Welfare Action Alliance): Member 1994-2000 Member, National Steering Committee 1997-1998

International Federation of Social Workers: Friend (non-institutional member) 1998-Present International Consortium for Social Development: Member 2017-Present RESEARCH

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GRANTS/FELLOWSHIP SUPPORT: Funded: Peter Wall Institute $10,000 2013 Co-Principle Investigator Shelly Johnson, Univ. of British Columbia, Principle Investigator ‘‘Place, Belonging, and Promise: Indigenizing the International Academy Roundtable.’’ Institute for Research and Education on Women and Gender. $700 2006 D. Elze, L. Bay-Cheng & H. Weaver Investigators (in alphabetical order). ‘‘Out of the Mouths of Babes’’

National Cancer Institute. $157,000. 2005-2007 Principle Investigator. "Healthy Living in Two Worlds: Strengthening cultural connections for wellness in urban Native American youth". Institute for Research and Education on Women and Gender. $800 2005 Principle Investigator. Presentation for Gender Week at UB: ‘‘Social Work a male dominated, female majority profession. National Association of Social Workers, New York State $1000 2005 Principle Investigator. "Strengthening Latino Content in the Social Work Curriculum’’ Wendt Foundation. $10,000 1999

Principle Investigator. "Assessing trauma, torture, and mental health sequelae in Sri Lankan refugees". Center for Development of Human Services. $1500 1999 Principle Investigator ‘‘Cultural competency steering committee’’. Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy. $3050 1999 Principle Investigator. "Refugees seeking legal status: Factors associated with successful asylum claims". University at Buffalo, Center Chapter, Professional Development

Quality of Life Committee. $1000 1998 Principle Investigator. ‘‘Professional development through conference participation and travel in the Middle East’’. Center for Development of Human Services. $1500 1998 Principle Investigator.

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‘‘Integrating diversity content into human services curricula’’.

Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy. $2400 1998 Principle Investigator. ‘‘Refugees and legal status: The importance of telling their stories’’. Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy. $500 1997 Principle Investigator. ‘‘Cultural safety and the helping professions’’. Center for Development of Human Services. $1500 1997 Principle Investigator. ‘‘Integrating diversity content into human services curricula’’.

Center for Development of Human Services. $1500 1996. Principle Investigator. ‘‘Indigenous people in a multicultural society: Unique issues for human services’’. PUBLICATIONS: Peer reviewed publications in press or print:

1. Weaver, H.N. (2020). Native American Peoples within the

Boundaries of the United States: The Challenge of Balancing Inclusion and Sovereignty. Journal of Progressive Human Services, 30(3).

2. Weaver, H.N. (2016). Where Wounded Knee meets wounded knees: Skate parks and Native American youth. AlterNative, 12(5), 513-526.

3. Weaver, H. N. (2016). Between a rock and a hard place: A trauma-informed approach to documenting the traumatic experiences of Tamil refugees. Journal of Human Rights and Social Work, 1(3), 120-130.

4. Weaver, H.N. (2016). Developing a culturally appropriate assessment tool: Reflections on process considerations. Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Diversity in Social Work.

5. Barkdull, C., Ned, D., Limb, G., Weaver, H. & Himonas, L.

(2015). Dan was there for us. Reflections: Narratives of Professional Helping. 21(2), 68-74.

6. Weaver, H.N. & Dennis, M.C. (2015). Knowing the Source of the Water: An Introduction to Honoring Our Indigenous Elders in Social Work Education. Reflections: Narratives of Professional Helping. 21(2), 1-6.

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7. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Recognizing our Past and Moving Toward our Future: Decolonizing Attitudes about Skin Color and Native Americans. Journal of Indigenous Social Development, 4(1).

8. Weaver, H.N. (2015). All My Relations: Understanding the Experiences of Native Americans with Disabilities. Journal of Social Work in Disability and Rehabilitation, 14(3/4), 145-147.

9. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Disability through a Native American Lens: Examining Influences of Culture and Colonization. Journal of Social Work in Disability and Rehabilitation, 14(3/4), 148-162.

10. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Reframing new frontiers for Indigenous Peoples. Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, 42(3), 25-44.

11. Weaver, H.N. (In press). Culturally competent counseling:

Providing effective services for Native American clients. Journal of Cultural Diversity: An Interdisciplinary Journal.

12. Weaver, H.N. (2012) Urban and indigenous: The challenges of being a Native American in the city. Journal of Community Practice, 20, 1-19.

13. Weaver, H.N. & Jackson, K.F. (2012). Cancer Risks and Native Americans: The Healthy Living in Two Worlds Study. Health Education Journal, 71(6), 688-698.

14. Weaver, H.N. (2011). Serving multicultural elders: Recommendations for helping professionals. Care Management

Journals, 12(2), 42-49.

15. Weaver H.N. & Hill, I.U. (2010). Multigenerational perspectives among Indigenous People in a Changing World: Native American Perspectives. Journal of Long Term Home Health Care, 11(3), 195-199.

16. Weaver, H.N. & Jackson, K.F. (2010). Healthy Living in Two Worlds: Testing a Wellness Curriculum for Urban Native Youth. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 27(3), 231-244.

17. Weaver, H.N. (2010). Native Americans and cancer risks: Moving toward multifaceted solutions. Social Work in Public Health, 25(3), 1-14.

18. Weaver, H.N. (2010). The Healthy Living in Two Worlds project:

An inclusive model of curriculum development. Journal of Indigenous Voices in Social Work, 1(1), 1-18.

19. Weaver, H.N. & Congress, E.P. (2009). Indigenous people in a landscape of risk: Socially just social work responses. Journal

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of Ethnic and Cultural Diversity, 18(1/2), 166-179

20. Weaver, H.N. (2009). The colonial context of violence:

Reflections on violence in the lives of Native American women. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 24(9), 1552-1563.

21. Weaver, H.N. (2008). A boiling pot of animosity or an alliance of kindred spirits? Exploring connections between Native and African Americans. Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, 35(4), 115-132.

22. Weaver, H.N. (2005). Re-examining what we think we know: A lesson learned from Tamil refugees. Affilia, 20, 238-245.

23. Weaver, H.N. (2004). The elements of cultural competence: Applications with Native American clients. Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Diversity in Social Work, 13(1), 19-35.

24. Weaver, H.N., Hunt-Jackson, J., & Burns, B.J. (2003). Asylum-seekers along the U.S.-Canada Border: Challenges of a Vulnerable Population. Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Services, 1(3/4), 81-98.

25. Weaver, H.N. (2002). Perspectives on Wellness: Journeys on the Red Road. Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, 29(1), 5-

26. Weaver, H.N. (2001). Indigenous identity: What is it and who really has it? American Indian Quarterly, 25(2), 240-255.

27. Weaver, H.N. (2001). Indigenous nurses and professional education: Friends or foes? Journal of Nursing Education, 40(6), 1-7.

28. Weaver, H.N. & Burns, B.J. (2001). "I shout with fear at night": Understanding the traumatic experiences of refugees. Journal of Social Work, 1(2), 147-164.

29. Weaver, H.N. (2000). The professional training of Native American psychologists: A comfortable fit or more cultural loss? Transformations, 11(1), 17-29.

30. Weaver, H.N. (2000). Balancing culture and professional education: American Indians/Alaska Natives and the helping professions. Journal of American Indian Education, 39(3), 1-18.

31. Weaver, H.N. (2000). Culture and professional education: The

experiences of Native American social workers. Journal of Social Work Education, 36(3), 415-428.

32. Weaver, H.N. (2000). Activism and American Indian issues: Opportunities and roles for social workers. Journal of

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Progressive Human Services, 11(1), 3-22.

33. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Transcultural nursing with Native

Americans: Critical knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 10(3), 197-202.

34. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Assessing the needs of Native American communities: A Northeastern example. Evaluation and Program Planning: An International Journal, 22(2), 155-161.

35. Weaver, H.N. & White, B.J. (1999). Protecting the future of indigenous children and nations: An examination of the Indian Child Welfare Act. Journal of Health and Social Policy. 10(4), 35-50.

36. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Indigenous people and the social work profession: Defining culturally competent services. Social Work, 44(3), 217-225.

37. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Through indigenous eyes: A Native American perspective on the HIV epidemic. Health and Social Work 24(1), 27-34.

38. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Voices of First Nations people: An introduction. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2(1/2), 1-3.

39. Weaver, H.N. & Yellow Horse Brave Heart, M. (1999). Examining two facets of American Indian identity: Exposure to other cultures and the influence of historical trauma. Journal of

Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2(1/2), 19-33.

40. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Health concerns for Native American youth: A culturally grounded approach to health promotion. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2(1/2), 127-143.

41. Weaver, H.N. (1998). Teaching cultural competence: Application of experiential learning techniques. Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 17(1/2), 65-79.

42. Weaver, H.N. (1998). Indigenous people in a multicultural society: Unique issues for human services. Social Work, 43(3), 203-211.

43. Weaver, H.N. (1997). Which canoe are you in? A view from a First Nations person. Reflections: Narratives of Professional Helping. 4(3), 12-17.

44. Weaver, H.N. (1997). The challenges of research in Native American communities: Incorporating principles of cultural competence. Journal of Social Service Research, 23(2), 1-15.

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45. Weaver, H.N. (1997). Training culturally competent social workers: What students should know about Native people. Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 15(1/2), 97-112.

46. Weaver, H.N. & White, B.J. (1997). The Native American family circle: Roots of resiliency. Journal of Family Social Work, 2(1), 67-79.

47. Weaver, H.N. (1996). Social work with American Indian youth using the orthogonal model of cultural identification. Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services. 77(2), 98-107.

48. Weaver, H.N. & Wodarski, J.S. (1995). Cultural issues in crisis intervention: Guidelines for culturally competent practice. Family Therapy, 22(3), 213-223.

49. Weaver, H.N. (1992). African Americans and social work: An overview of the Antebellum through Progressive eras. Journal of Multicultural Social Work, 2(4), 91-102.

Peer reviewed publications in review:

1. Weaver, H.N. (Under review). The rez, the ivory tower, and the spaces in between: Bridging academia and Indigenous communities.

Authored Books:

1. Weaver, H.N. (2019). Trauma and Resilience in the Lives of Contemporary Native Americans: Reclaiming our Balance, Restoring our Wellbeing. Routledge Press. 240 pages.

2. Weaver, H.N. & Yuen, F.K. (eds.) (2016). All My Relations: Understanding the Experiences of Native Americans with Disabilities. London: Routledge Publishers. Reprint from Journal of Social Work in Disability and Rehabilitation, 14(3/4). 129 pages.

3. Weaver, H.N. (ed.) (2014). Social Issues in Contemporary Native America: Reflections from Turtle Island. Farnham, England:

Ashgate Press. 250 pages.

4. Weaver, H.N. (2005). Explorations in Cultural Competence: Journeys to the Four Directions. Brooks-Cole Publishing. 306 pages.

5. Weaver, H.N. (ed.) (1999). Voices of First Nations People:

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Human Services Considerations. New York: Haworth Press.

(Published simultaneously as Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2(1/2)). 188 pages.

6. Day, P. & Weaver H.N. (ed.) (1999). Health and the American

Indian. New York: Haworth Press. (Published simultaneously as Journal of Health and Social Policy, 10(4). 88 pages.

Book chapters:

1. Weaver, H.N. (2020). Assisting Native American families: Striving for wellbeing in the seventh generation. In Multicultural Perspectives in Practice with Families: A Handbook for the Helping Professions, 4th edition. E. Congress

(editor). New York: Springer Publishing. 209-225. Substantial revision of 2012 chapter.

2. Weaver, H.N. (2020). A cruel and surreal result: Restrictions on indigenous spirituality in the land of the free. In J. Schiele (ed.), Social Welfare Policy: Regulation and Resistance among People of Color. San Diego: Cognella. P. 30-48. Substantial revision of 2011 chapter.

3. Weaver, H.N. (2019). Enhancing Indigenous Wellbeing: Applying Human Rights and Trauma-Informed Perspectives with Native Americans. In Trauma and Human Rights: Integrating Approaches to Address Human Suffering. Butler, L., Critelli, F. & Carello, J. (eds.). Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan Publishers. P. 75-98.

4. Weaver, H.N. (2019). We are beauty and we walk in it: Native

American women in leadership roles. In T. Kleibl, R. Lutz, N. Noyoo, B. Bunk, A. Dittmann & B. Seepamore (eds.). The Routledge Handbook on Postcolonial Social Work. Routledge Press. London: Routledge. P. 174-184

5. Weaver, H.N. (2018). Native Americans. In Oxford Bibliographies in Social Work. Major revision of earlier publication.

6. Weaver, H.N. (2016). Wellness and Native American People. In Valire Copeland, editor. Contemporary Issues for People of Color: Surviving and Thriving in the U.S. Today, Vol. 4:

Health and Wellness. 7. Weaver, H.N. (2016). Ethics and Settler Societies: Reflections

on Social Work and Indigenous Peoples. In R. Hugman & J. Carter (editors) Rethinking Values and Ethics in Social Work. Palgrave-Macmillan. 129-145.

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8. Weaver, H.N. (2016). All My Relations: Understanding the Experiences of Native Americans with Disabilities. In Weaver, H.N. & Yuen, F.K. (eds.) All My Relations: Understanding the Experiences of Native Americans with Disabilities. London: Routledge Publishers. 1-3. Reprint from Journal of Social Work in Disability and Rehabilitation, 14(3/4), 145-147.

9. Weaver, H.N. (2016). Disability through a Native American Lens: Examining Influences of Culture and Colonization. In Weaver, H.N. & Yuen, F.K. (eds.). All My Relations: Understanding the Experiences of Native Americans with Disabilities. London: Routledge Publishers. 4-18. Reprint from Journal of Social Work in Disability and Rehabilitation, 14(3/4), 148-162.

10. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Native Americans: Overview. In T.

Mizrahi & L. Davis, (Eds.). Encyclopedia of Social Work, Revision of earlier edition. http://socialwork.oxfordre.com/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199975839.001.0001/acrefore-9780199975839-e-603

11. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Native Americans. In Oxford Bibliographies in Social Work. E. J. Mullen (editor). Update

of earlier publication. doi: 10.1093/obo/9780195389678-0098.

12. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Finding Wellness through Balance:

Social Work, Indigenous Ways, and the Power of Intersection. In Christine Fejo King & Peter Mataira(editors). Expanding the Conversation: International Indigenous Social Workers’ Insights into the Use of Indigenist Knowledge and Theory in

Practice. 7-25. 13. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Intergenerational trauma and

Indigenous People. In E.M.P. Schott & E.L. Weiss (Eds.) Transformative Social Work Practice. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. 399-412.

14. Weaver, H.N. (2015). Intersections of identity and

education: The Native American experience. In Indigenous Education: Language, Culture, and Identity. W. James Jacob, Sheng Yao Cheng and Maureen K. Porter, Editors. New York: Springer. 447-461.

15. Weaver, H.N. (2014).Indigenous Struggles for Justice:

Restoring Balance within the Context of Anglo Settler Societies. In M. Reisch, International Handbook of Social Justice. London: Routledge Press. 111-122.

16. Weaver, H.N. (2014). Climate change and environmental justice: Indigenous perspectives from the United States. In S. Hessle (ed.) Environmental Change and Sustainable Social

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Development. Farnham, England: Ashgate Press.65-71.

17. Weaver, H.H. (2014). Sovereignty, dependency, and the

spaces in between: An examination of the United States social policy and Native Americans. In H.N. Weaver (editor). Social Issues in Contemporary Native America: Reflections from Turtle Island. Farnham, England: Ashgate Press. 7-22.

18. Weaver, H.H. (2014). Violence in the lives of Native

Americans. In H.N. Weaver (editor). Social Issues in Contemporary Native America: Reflections from Turtle Island. Farnham, England: Ashgate Press. 157-168.

19. Weaver, H.N. (2013). Emerging and submerging: Ebbs,

flows, and consistency in expressions of indigenous identity.

In The Politics of Identity: Emerging Indigeneity. Michelle Harris, Martin Nakata and Bronwyn Carlson, Editors. Sydney Australia: UTSePress.109-124.

20. Weaver, H.N. (2012). What color is red? Exploring the implications of phenotype for Native Americans. In Ronald E. Hall (ed.) The Melanin Millennium: Skin Color as 21st Century International Discourse. New York: Springer Publishers. 287-299.

21. Weaver, H.N. (2012). Assisting Native American Families: Striving for wellbeing in the seventh generation. In E.P. Congress & M. J. Gonzalez (editors), Multicultural Perspectives Social Work Practice with families. New York: Springer Publishing. 173-186.

22. Weaver, H.N. (2012). Native Americans: Overview. In T.

Mizrahi & L. Davis, (Eds.). Encyclopedia of Social Work, 20th Edition, 295-299. Revision of earlier edition.

23. Weaver, H.N. (2011). A cruel and surreal result:

Restrictions on indigenous spirituality in the land of the free. In J. Schiele (ed.), Social Welfare Policy: Regulation and Resistance among People of Color. Los Angeles: Sage. 329-346.

24. Weaver, H.N. (2011). Cultural competence with First

Nations peoples. In D. Lum (ed.) Culturally Competent Practice: A Framework for Understanding Diverse Groups and Justice

Issues,4th edition. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. (Update of 2006 chapter). 223-247.

25. Weaver, H.N., (2010). Social Work Practice with Native

Americans. In B.A. Thyer, L.L. Myers, J.S. Wodarski, & D.F. Harrison, (eds.). Human Diversity and Social Work Practice. Springfield. IL: Charles C. Thomas, publisher. 150-183.

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26. Weaver, H.N., (2010). Social Work Practice with Latinos. In B.A. Thyer, L.L. Myers, J.S. Wodarski, & D.F. Harrison, (eds.). Human Diversity and Social Work Practice. Springfield. IL: Charles C. Thomas, publisher. 74-103.

27. Weaver, H.N. (2010). Native Americans: Overview. In

Oxford Bibliography Online: Social Work. www.oxfordbibliographiesonline.com

28. Weaver, H.N. & Congress, E. (2010). The On-going Impact of Colonization: Manmade Trauma and Native Americans. In Mass Trauma and Emotional Healing Around the World: Rituals and Practice for Resilience and Meaning-Making. 211-226.

29. Weaver, H.N. (2010). A Portrait of Ada Deer. In A.

Lieberman (Ed.), Women in Social Work Changing the World. Chicago: Lyceum. 53-67.

30. Weaver, H.N. (2008). Striving for cultural competence: Moving beyond potential and transforming the helping professions. In R.H. Dana & J.R. Allen (Eds.), International and Cultural Psychology: Cultural Competency Training in a Global Society. Springer. 139-162.

31. Weaver, H.N. (2008). ‘‘Indigenous Social Work in the

United States: Reflections on Indian Tacos, Trojan Horses, and Canoes filled with Indigenous Revolutionaries’’. In J. Coates (ed.) Indigenous Social Work Practice.

32. Weaver, H.N. (2008). Native Americans: Overview. In T. Mizrahi & L. Davis, (Eds.). Encyclopedia of Social Work, 20th Edition, 295-299.

33. Weaver, H.N. (2007). Seeking a balance: Perspectives of a

Lakota woman in social work academia. In H. F.O. Vakalahi, S.H. Starks, & C.O. Hendricks (eds.), Women of Color as Social Work Educators: Strengths and Survival. Council on Social Work Education Press.

34. Weaver, H.N. (2006). Cultural competence with First Nations peoples. In D. Lum (ed.) Culturally Competent Practice: A Framework for Understanding Diverse Groups and Justice Issues, 3rd edition. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. (Update of 2003 chapter). 254-275.

35. Weaver, H.N. (2006). ‘‘Social work through an indigenous

lens: Reflections on the state of our profession’’. In N. Hall (ed.) Social Work: Making a World of Difference: Social Work Around the World IV in the year of IFSW’s 50th Jubilee. Berne, Switzerland: International Federation of Social Workers and

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Fafo. 37-51.

36. Weaver, H.N. (2005). First Nations Peoples. In K.L.

Guadalupe and D. Lum (eds.), Multidimensional Contextual Practice: Diversity and Transcendence. Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole Publishing. 287-307.

37. Weaver, H.N. (2003). Family Preservation with American

Indian Children and Families. In E. Gonzalez-Santin & T. Perry, Understanding the Cultural Context: Working with American Indian Children and Families. Arizona State University Office of American Indian Projects.

38. Weaver, H.N. (2003). Cultural competence with First

Nations peoples. In D. Lum (ed.) Culturally Competent Practice:

A Framework for Understanding Diverse Groups and Justice Issues. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole, 197-216.

39. Weaver, H.N. (2001). Native Americans and substance

abuse. In S.L.A. Straussner (ed.), Ethnocultural Factors in Substance Abuse Treatment. New York: Guilford Press. 77-96.

40. Weaver, H.N. (2001). Organization and community assessment skills with First Nations people. In R. Fong & S. Furuto (eds.), Culturally Competent Practice: Skills, Interventions, and Evaluations. Boston: Allyn and Bacon. 178-195.

41. Weaver, H.N. & White, B.J. (1999). Protecting the future

of indigenous children and nations: An examination of the

Indian Child Welfare Act. In P.A. Day & H.N. Weaver (eds.). Health and the American Indian. New York: Haworth Press. (Published simultaneously as Journal of Health and Social Policy. 10(4), 35-50).

42. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Indigenous people in a multicultural society: Unique issues for human services. In P.L. Ewalt, E.M. Freeman, A.E. Fortune, D.L. Poole, & S.L. Witkin (eds.). Multicultural Issues in Social Work. Washington, D.C.: NASW Press. 85-95. (Reprinted from Social Work, 43(3), 203-211.

43. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Voices of First Nations people: An

introduction. In Voices of First Nations People: Human Services Considerations. H.N. Weaver, (ed.). New York: Haworth Press. 1-

3. (Published simultaneously as an introduction to Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2(1/2).

44. Weaver, H.N. & Yellow Horse Brave Heart, M. (1999). Examining two facets of American Indian identity: Exposure to other cultures and the influence of historical trauma. In Voices of First Nations People: Human Services Considerations.

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H.N. Weaver, (ed.). New York: Haworth Press. 19-33. (Published

simultaneously as an article in Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2(1/2).

45. Weaver, H.N. (1999). Health concerns for Native American

youth: A culturally grounded approach to health promotion. In Voices of First Nations People: Human Services Considerations. H.N. Weaver, (ed.). New York: Haworth Press. 127-143. (Published simultaneously as an article in Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2(1/2)).

46. Weaver, H.N. & White, B.J. (1997). The Native American family circle: Roots of resiliency. In Cross-Cultural Practice with Couples and Families. P.M. Brown & J.S. Shalett, (eds.). New York: Haworth Press. 67-79. (Published simultaneously as an

article in Journal of Family Social Work, 2(1)).

47. Weaver, H.N. & Wodarski, J.S. (1996). Social work practice with Latinos. In Cultural Diversity and Social Work Practice. D.F. Harrison, J.S. Wodarski, & B.A. Thyer, (eds.). Springfield. IL: Charles C. Thomas, publisher. 52-86.

Book chapters (under review):

1. Weaver, N.N. (under review). Indigenous Peoples. In Behavioral Science in the Global Arena.

2. Weaver, H.N. (under review). Native Americans. In Oxford Bibliographies in Social Work. E. J. Mullen (editor). Update of earlier publication.

Book reviews:

1. Weaver, H.N. (2019). Keetsahnak: Our Missing and Murdered

Indigenous Sisters. The Canadian Journal of Native Studies, 38(2), 185-187.

2. Weaver, H.N. (2018). Everyday Exposure: Indigenous Mobilization and Environmental Justice in Canada’s Chemical Valley. Transmotion, 4(1), 176-177.

3. Weaver, H.N. (2014). Native American Drinking: Life Styles, Alcohol use, Drunken Comportment, and the Peyote Religion. In

Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Diversity in Social Work, 23. 4. Weaver, H.N. (2006). Culturally Competent Public Child Welfare.

In Children and Youth Services Review, 28(1), 103-104. 5. Weaver, H.N. (1995). Bread and Spirit: Therapy with the New

Poor; Diversity of Race, Culture, and Values. In Families in

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Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services. 76(9), 579-

580. 6. Weaver, H.N. (1995). Work and Well-being: The Occupational

Social Work Advantage. In Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, 76(4), 260-262.

7. Weaver, H.N. (1993). Developing Cross Cultural Competence: A

Guide for Working with Young Children and their Families. In Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, 74(5), 317-318.

Conference Proceedings:

1. Weaver, H.N. (2008). Multigenerational perspectives among Indigenous Peoples in a changing world: Native American Perspectives (with Iris Hill).United Nations NGO Committee on Aging.

2. Weaver, H.N. (2008). Spirituality in cross-cultural contexts:

Implications for practice and research. 3rd North American conference on Spirituality and Social Work. Fredricton, New Brunswick, Canada. http://w3stu.ca/stu/sites/spirituality/proceedings_2009.html

3. Weaver, H.N. (2003). Mitakuye oyasin: Perspectives from the

American Indian/Alaska Native Social Work Educators' Association. R.W. Rodenhiser (ed.). 34th and 35th annual conference of the New York State Social Work Education Association.

PRESENTATIONS Invited presentations (conferences, symposiums, United Nations):

1. ‘‘Mental and emotional health of Indigenous Peoples during the COVID-19 pandemic.’’ Congress of Nongovernmental Organizations: Special Committee on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. On-line presentation. 2020.

2. ‘‘Assisting Native Americans: Striving for culturally competent services.’’ Symposium on Indigenous Knowledge, Health, and Sustainable Development. Kaohsiung Medical

University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. 2019. 3. ‘‘Iyeska: Building the bridge.’’ Symposium on Indigenous

Knowledge, Health, and Sustainable Development. Kaohsiung Medical University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. 2019.

4. “Drawing on the power of Indigenous knowledge and languages:

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Reflections on the past, present, and future.” 18th annual

Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2019.

5. “Disability through a Native American lens.” Webinar for Work, Wellness and Disability Prevention Institute. Vancouver, British Columbia. 2019

6. “Creating Culturally Responsive Schools: Being an Ally and a

Champion of Marginalized Students.” New York State School Social Work Association annual conference. Syracuse, NY. 2018.

7. ‘‘Good health and well-being of Indigenous Peoples: Challenges and Contributions.’’ 17th annual Permanent Forum on

Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2018.

8. ‘‘Immigration: The law, the people, the need.’’ Organizing for Action symposium. Buffalo, NY. 2017.

9. ‘‘Ten Years with UNDRIP: Where are we now? 16th annual Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2017.

10. ‘‘Recognizing the Rights of Indigenous Communities Around the World in Conflict Transformation and Peaceful Communities’’. 15th annual Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2016.

11. ‘‘Looking Back, Looking Forward: Implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the Western Hemisphere’’ 14th annual Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2015.

12. ‘‘Recognizing our Past and Moving Toward our Future:

Decolonizing Attitudes about Skin Color and Native Americans.’’ Global Perspectives on Colorism. Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute. Washington University Law School. St. Louis, MO. April 2015.

13. ‘‘Why names hurt: Mascots and racism in our communities.’’

Gathering of Good Minds Health Summit. Buffalo, NY. March 2015.

14. ‘‘Self Determination and Indigenous Peoples: When it is Promoted and where it is thwarted’’ 13th annual Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2014.

15. ‘‘A Persistent Presence: My Story of Indigenizing the

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Academy.’’ Place, Belonging, and Promise: Indigenizing the

International Academy Roundtable. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. May 2013.

16. ‘‘Preserving Indigenous language and culture.’’ 12th Annual United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. New York, NY 2013.

17. ‘‘Promoting diversity through immigration and education’’

Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Washington, DC. 2012.

18. ‘‘Indigenous Understandings of Climate Change.’’ Joint World Conference on Social Work and Social Development. Stockholm, Sweden, 2012.

19. ‘‘Multigenerational Perspectives among Indigenous people in a

changing world: Native American perspectives’’ with Iris Hill. United Nations Permanent Seventh Forum on Indigenous Issues. New York, NY. 2008.

20. ‘‘Indigenous Perspectives on Social Work Education: Who’s

Talking? Who’s Listening? Why Care?’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Philadelphia, PA. 2008.

21. ‘‘Social issues for indigenous peoples: Reflections on three

generations’’. Indigenous Voices in Social Work: Not Lost in Translation conference. Waianae, HI. 2007.

22. Land- An essential resource for Indigenous Peoples: A tale of

loss and recovery’’. 6th annual Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2007.

23. ‘‘Overcoming mental health stigma: Responding to troubled

youth’’. 5th Annual Race and Reconciliation Conference. Buffalo, NY. 2007.

24. ‘‘Indigenous Social Work in the United States: Reflections on Indian Tacos, Trojan Horses, and Canoes filled with Indigenous Revolutionaries’’. Indigenous Social Work Around the World. Fredrickton, New Brunswick, Canada. 2006.

25. ‘‘Indigenous children and families in a landscape of risk:

Challenges and solutions in realizing the Millennium

Development Goals’’ 5th annual Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. United Nations, New York, NY. 2006.

26. ‘‘Indigenous peoples in a landscape of risk: Responses of the

social work community’’ Forth Permanent Forum on Indigenous Peoples, United Nations, New York, NY 2005.

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27. "Traditions of helping: Blending indigenous values with contemporary helping practices". Bringing it Back conference. Native American Community Services and University at Buffalo's Council on Ongwehonwe Graduate Students. Buffalo, NY. 2004.

28. "Women of color in the academy: Reflections of an indigenous woman in social work education". Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Anaheim, CA. 2004.

29. "Putting it all together: Resources to enhance your teaching". Panel presentation with the CSWE Publications and Media Commission. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Anaheim, CA. 2004.

30. "Health disparities and Native Americans". Access Health: Collaborative Solutions for Health Care Disparities, A SUNY Conversation in the Disciplines. Buffalo, NY. 2003.

31. "Putting it all together: Resources to enhance your teaching". Panel presentation with the CSWE Publications and Media Commission. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Atlanta, GA. 2003.

32. "Surviving the tenure process". New York State Social Work Education conference. Buffalo, NY. 2002.

33. "Putting it together: Resources to enhance your teaching". Panel presentation with the CSWE Publications and Media Commission. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Nashville, TN. 2002.

34. "Social justice and indigenous issues: Striving for culturally

competent activism". Panel presentation with Myrna Gooden, Michael Jacobsen, and Warren Skye, Jr. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Nashville, TN. 2002.

35. "Visions for the future". American Indian Social Work Educators' Association annual meeting. Nashville, TN. 2002.

36. "The art and science of cultural competence". National Association of Social Workers, Western New York region, Buffalo, NY, 2001.

37. "Getting indigenous content on the mainstream agenda: Strategies for getting abstracts accepted for conferences and publishing manuscripts". American Indian Social Work Educators' Association annual meeting. Dallas, TX. 2001.

38. "From the Word processor to the Journal: Paradoxes and Choices". Council on Social Work Education annual program meeting. Dallas, TX. 2001.

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39. "Contemporary Issues for Native Americans in Social Work: A Report from the American Indian Caucus of the National Association of Social Workers". Townhall meeting. NASW meeting of the profession. Baltimore, MD. 2000.

40. "Welfare and Social Reform Across the Twentieth Century". Panel discussant. Graduate Student Symposium on Gender. Buffalo, NY. 2000.

41. "Iyeska: Indigenous people as cultural translators". Panel presentation. Borders of the Americas conference. Buffalo, NY. 2000.

42. "Demystifying tenure: Recently tenured women discuss approaches and survival techniques and share materials". Panel presentation. Council on Social Work Education annual program meeting. New York, NY. 2000.

43. "Indigenous people in the helping professions: Experiences with Western higher education". Native Voices: Symposia on Contemporary Native American Issues. Brockport, NY. 1999.

44. "Issues impacting the education and life chances of American Indians/Native Americans in the land of the brave and the home of the free; past and present. Black Experience Workshop. Chapel Hill, NC. 1999.

45. "Demystifying tenure: Recently tenured women discuss approaches and survival techniques and share materials". Panel

presentation. Council on Social Work Education annual program meeting. San Francisco, CA. 1999.

46. "Advocacy and American Indian issues: Roles for social workers". National Association of Social Workers, annual meeting of the profession. Baltimore, MD. 1997.

47. "The family life cycle in the 21st century". Panel presentation. National Association of Social Workers, annual meeting of the profession. Baltimore, MD. 1997.

48. "Recognizing and understanding diversity as a means to ending family violence: Naming the problem". Panel presentation. Erie County Coalition Against Family Violence. Buffalo, NY, 1997.

49. "Identity factors for American Indians: Sorting through

measurement and political issues". American Indian Social Work Educators' conference. Chicago, IL, 1997.

50. "Surviving in social work academia: Issues for American Indian women". Panel presentation. Council on Social Work Education,

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annual program meeting. Chicago IL, 1997.

51. "Dr. Martin Luther King's legacy and challenge". Panel

presentation. St. Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo, NY, 1997.

52. "Identity issues with Native Americans: Implications for mental health" with G. Michael Jacobsen. National Association of Social Workers, annual meeting of the profession. Cleveland OH., 1996.

53. "The Native American family circle: Roots of resiliency" with Barry J. White. National Association of Social Workers, annual meeting of the profession. Cleveland OH, 1996.

54. "Aspects of cultural identity for Indian people: Strengths, vulnerabilities, and implications for healing". Native American Council on Substance Abuse annual conference. Buffalo, NY, 1996.

55. "Cultural identity and Native people: Exploring implications for physical and mental well-being". Native American Council on Substance Abuse, Visions of Native Healing conference, Batavia, NY, 1995.

56. "The Native American family circle: Roots of resiliency" with Barry J. White. National Association of Social Workers annual meeting of the profession, Philadelphia, PA, 1995.

57. "Identity issues with Native people: Implications for mental health" with G. Michael Jacobsen and Maria Brave Heart-Jordan.

National Association of Social Workers annual meeting of the profession, Philadelphia, PA, 1995.

58. "Facets of Native identity: Contributing factors and their implications for who we are". 23rd Annual Symposium on the American Indian, "American Indian Reflections: A Changing Profile", Tahlequah, OK, 1995.

59. "Has social work failed the Indian community?" with G. Michael Jacobsen. Council on Social Work Education, Annual Program Meeting, San Diego, CA, 1995.

60. "Training culturally competent social workers: What students should know about Native American people". Association of

Baccalaureate Social Work Program Directors, 12th annual conference, San Francisco, CA, 1994.

61. "Careers in human services: Opportunities for Native people". Panel presentation. Onkwehonwe: An Educational and Career Opportunities Conference, Buffalo, NY, 1994.

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62. "Native American issues in social work education" Diversity Initiative Panel, Council on Social Work Education, Annual Program Meeting, Atlanta, GA, 1994.

63. "Occupational social work: An overview". North Branch, Idaho Chapter, National Association of Social Workers, Moscow, ID, 1992.

Invited presentations (universities and organizations):

1. ‘‘Assisting Native Americans: Striving for culturally competent services.’’ Committee for Social Justice and Inclusion, Graduate School of Education, University at Buffalo. December, 2019.

2. ‘‘Decolonized social work practice.’’ Graduate School of Social Work, University of Denver, Denver, CO. May, 2018.

3. ‘‘Decolonized social work practice.’’ Graduate School of Social Work, University of Denver, Denver, CO. January, 2018.

4. ‘‘Intersecting identities: Being Indigenous in the United

States.’’ Department of Media Study, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 2017.

5. ‘‘The colonial context of violence in the lives of Native American women.’’ Wright State University, Dayton, OH. 2016.

6. ‘‘Cultural competence and effective practices in working with Native Americans.’’ Wright State University, Dayton, OH. 2016.

7. ‘‘Recruitment and retention of Native American students.’’

University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD. 2013.

8. ‘‘Intergenerational trauma and indigenous people: Enhancing the responsiveness of the social work profession. National Association of Social Workers, Alaska chapter. Fairbanks, AK. 2012.

9. ‘‘Native Americans and social work’’. American Indian Day.

University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 2008.

10. ‘‘Health and wellness for Native Americans’’. Niagara

University, Niagara, NY. 2008.

11. ‘‘Native Americans and social work’’. Native American Heritage Day. University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 2007.

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12. ‘‘Native communities and HIV: Understanding our

contemporary realities’’. Welcome to Summer Celebration. Native American Community Services of Erie and Niagara Counties. Buffalo, NY. 2007.

13. ‘‘Cultural differences or pathology? The challenges of

differential diagnosis’’ Monsignor Carr Institute. Buffalo, NY. 2007.

14. ‘‘Healthy living in two worlds’’. UB School of Social

Work Research Colloquium. Buffalo, NY. 2007.

15. ‘‘Healthy living in two worlds: Project update’’. National Cancer Institute. Bethesda, MD. 2007.

16. ‘‘Cultural Competence in clinical settings’’. Monsignor Carr Institute. Buffalo, NY. 2006.

17. ‘‘An introduction to Native Americans and social work

services’’ Daemon College. Buffalo, NY. 2006.

18. "An introduction to contemporary Native Americans". Public School 45. Buffalo, NY. 2004.

19. "Centering our nations: Native American women, past,

present, and future". Gender Matters 3. Institute for Research and Education on Women and Gender, State University of New York at Buffalo. Buffalo, NY. 2004.

20. "Promoting wellness in Native American communities:

Finding a balance of mind, body, spirit, and heart". Welcome to Summer Celebration. Native American Community Services of Erie and Niagara Counties. Buffalo, NY. 2004.

21. "Haudenosaunee: The people of the Longhouse". Public

School 45. Buffalo, NY. 2003.

22. "Contemporary Native American issues". Intercultural communication class. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 2003.

23. "An introduction to Native Americans". Intensive Language

Institute. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 2002.

24. "The NASW Code of Ethics and Native American values".

Native American Community Services of Erie and Niagara Counties. Buffalo, NY. 2001.

25. "An introduction to Native Americans". Intensive Language

Institute. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo,

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NY. 2001.

26. "Culturally competent social work practice with Native

clients". Practice and Human Behavior in the Social Environment classes, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK. 2001.

27. "An introduction to Native Americans". Intensive Language

Institute. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 2000.

28. "Commentary on the books Voices of First Nations People:

Human Service Considerations, and Health and the American Indian". American Studies Dept. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 2000.

29. "An introduction to Native Americans". Intensive Language

Institute. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 1999.

30. "The Indian Child Welfare Act: Issues for indigenous

women". American Studies Dept. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 1999.

31. "Social work and indigenous people: An overview".

D'Youville College, Buffalo, NY. 1999.

32. "An introduction to Native Americans". Intensive Language Institute. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 1998.

33. "Indigenous people in a multicultural society: Unique

issues for human services". Corning campus, State University of New York at Buffalo, Corning, NY. 1998.

34. "Culturally competent helping: Considerations for social

workers working with Native Americans". State University of New York at Brockport, Brockport, NY. 1998.

35. "Activism in indigenous communities: Considerations for

social workers". University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 1998.

36. "Humility: An important characteristic of culturally competent social work services with Native Americans".

University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 1998.

37. "Culturally competent helping: Considerations for psychologists working with Native Americans". Guest presentation in Multicultural Counseling. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. 1998.

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38. "Exploring educational and career options: Choices for

Native American students". Native American Student Day, State University of New York at Buffalo. Buffalo, NY. 1997.

39. "The Indian Child Welfare Act: Background, content, and

applications". Guest presentation in Legal Aspects of Child Custody, Foster Care, Adoption, and Child Abuse, State University of New York at Buffalo. Buffalo, NY. 1997.

40. "The Journey from education to career path for Native

American people: A personal example". Erie Community College. Buffalo, NY 1997.

41. "Marginalized people: Qualitative Research Around the

Disciplines" Panel presentation. Baldy Center lecture

series. Buffalo, NY 1997.

42. "Cultural dynamics in the helping process". Veterans Administration Medical Center. Buffalo, NY, 1996.

43. "Native American issues in social work". Native American

Heritage Celebration, Buffalo State College. Buffalo, NY, 1996.

44. "Supportive services in the workplace: A growing trend"

interview on National Public Radio, Weekend Edition/Morning Edition, WBFO, Buffalo, NY, 1994.

45. "Serving the needs of women and minorities: Has social

work been responsive?" University of Idaho Women's Center,

Moscow, ID, 1993.

46. "Interracial marriages: Perspectives of a grown child". University of Idaho, Diversity Week, Moscow, ID, 1992.

47. "Working with the homeless of New York City: An

overview". Psi Chi, Psychology Honor Society, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID, 1989.

48. "Social work: A diverse and challenging profession".

KUOI, Radio interview and call-in show, Moscow, ID, 1989. Named lectures and plenaries:

1. Keynote speaker, ‘‘Reclaiming balance in a troubled world: Guidance from Indigenous worldviews and ways of knowing.’’ Retirement celebration, Director of the Office of American Indian Projects, Arizona State University. Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona. October, 2018.

2. Keynote speaker, ‘‘Finding wellness through balance: Valuing

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the intersection of social work and Indigenous ways.’’

International Indigenous Voices in Social Work conference. Darwin, Australia. September 2015.

3. Keynote speaker, ‘‘Nurturing our future: Culturally responsive

services for young American Indian children.’’ First Things First, Tribal Gathering. Phoenix, Arizona. August 2015.

4. Keynote speaker, ‘‘Building the Bridge: Strengthening Cross-

cultural Collaborations in ICWA Cases.’’ Idaho Indian Child Welfare Conference. Lewiston, Idaho. August 2013.

5. Keynote speaker, ‘‘The Rez, the Ivory Tower, and the Spaces in between: Bridging Academia and Indigenous Communities.’’ Place, Belonging, and Promise: Indigenizing the International Academy

Roundtable. Vancouver British Columbia, Canada. May 2013.

6. Keynote speaker, ‘‘The Intersection of Native American cultures and the culture of higher education.’’ University of South Dakota. Vermillion, SD. 2013.

7. Keynote speaker, Healing the Past and Looking Forward. Native American and Alaska Native Research and Higher Education. Fairbanks, AK. 2012.

8. Keynote speaker, 3rd North American conference on Spirituality and Social Work. ‘‘Spirituality in cross-cultural contexts: Implications for practice and research.’’ Fredricton, New Brunswick, Canada. 2008.

9. Keynote speaker, Clinical Supervision conference. ‘‘Diversity issues in the context of the supervisory relationship’’. Buffalo, NY. 2008.

10. Keynote speaker, 16th National Conference on Child Abuse

and Neglect. ‘‘Drawing on cultural strengths to move toward a more child-centered, family friendly society’’. Portland, OR. 2007.

11. Keynote speaker, Building Bridges Cultural Competence

conference. ‘‘Striving for cultural competence: Meeting the needs of First Nations Peoples’’. Fort Frances, Ontario. 2006.

12. Graduation banquet speaker; Genesee Community College,

Native American Student Association. Batavia, NY. 2005.

13. Keynote speaker, Michigan Indian Day, "Continuity and resilience: Drawing on the strengths of indigenous culture for intergenerational healing". Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. 2004.

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14. National Women's History Month speaker, Niagara

University. "Indigenous women: At the center of the circle". Niagara Falls, NY. 2003.

15. National Social Work Month speaker, Niagara University.

"Indigenous people and the helping professions: Overcoming a legacy of mistrust and striving for cultural competence". Niagara Falls, NY. 2003.

16. National Leaders Forum speaker, 35th annual New York

State Social Work Education conference. "Addressing current challenges in the profession". Buffalo, NY. 2002.

17. Keynote speaker, 5th annual Child Welfare and American

Indian Projects conference. "Cultural competence in child

welfare". University of Minnesota, Duluth and Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College. Cloquet, MN. 2002.

18. Keynote speaker, Alaska Native Social Work Association

banquet, University of Alaska. "Native people and the social work profession: Where have we been; where are we going". Fairbanks, AK. 2001.

19. Commencement speaker, Arizona State University School of

Social Work, Native student graduation. "Indigenous social work students and the transformation of the profession". Fort McDowell reservation, AZ. 2000.

20. Opening lecture, 25th anniversary celebration, Siena

College School of Social Work: "Effective social work practice

with Native Americans: Identifying the elements of cultural competence". Albany, NY. 1999.

21. Closing plenary, Annual Leadership Meeting, National

Association of Social Workers: "A dialogue on race". Panel presentation. Crystal City, VA. 1999.

22. Helen Winifred Guthrie Memorial Lecture: "Culturally

competent social work and Native Americans: What is it? How do we do it? How do we teach it?" Nazareth College, Rochester, NY. 1999.

23. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Fall Lecture

Series: "Indigenous people in a diverse society: Strategies for

survival and progress". St. Louis, MO. 1998.

24. Chaplains Enrichment Day plenary: "Beliefs and practices of Native Americans". East Aurora, NY. 1998

25. Parallel Plenary Panel: Multiculturalism- Implications

for Social Work Practice and Education: "Cultural safety and

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education for the helping professions: Examining the

experiences of Maori and Native American helpers". Joint World Congress of the International Federation of Social Workers and the International Association of Schools of Social Work, Jerusalem, Israel, 1998.

26. Hazel Augustine Lecture Series: "Social work and American

Indian people: Issues, challenges, and strategies for effective helping". Smith College, Northampton, MA. 1997.

27. Plenary panel: "Multicultural leadership: A seat at the

table". E Pluribus Unum II: Continuing the Diversity Dialogue. State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, 1997.

28. Lena Seitz Memorial Social Work Lecture: "Culturally

competent social work: Helping Native people while avoiding biases inherent in many social work models, theories, and interventions". 23rd Annual Symposium on the American Indian, "American Indian Reflections: A Changing Profile". Northeastern Oklahoma State University, Tahlequah, OK, 1995.

Juried presentations:

1. ‘‘For the seven generations: Native Americans and social work

education.’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Denver, CO. 2019.

2. ‘‘Reclaiming our voices: The power of storytelling in healing trauma.’’ International Indigenous Voices in Social Work conference. Hualien, Taiwan. 2019.

3. ‘‘Colonization, development, and the epidemic of missing and murdered Indigenous women: Reclaiming our stolen sisters. International Consortium for Social Development. Yogyakarta, Indonesia. 2019.

4. ‘‘Partnering across disciplines: Enhancing education and social justice for Native American students.’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Orlando, FL. 2018.

5. ‘‘Environmental Racism and Resilience in the lives of contemporary Native Americans.’’ Joint World Conference on Social Work, Education, and Social Development. Dublin, Ireland, 2018.

6. ‘‘Homelands: Teaching and Learning on Native Ground.’’ Inclusive Excellence Summit. University at Buffalo. 2018

7. ‘‘Partnerships for environmental justice: Mobilizing for education and advocacy in Indigenous territories.’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Dallas, TX. 2017.

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8. ‘‘Social Work and Indigenous Environmental Activism: Examples from the US.’’ International Consortium for Social Development, Zagreb Croatia.

9. “Collaborative Practice with Indigenous Communities: Opportunities for Social Work Education. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Atlanta, GA. 2016.

10. ‘‘Promoting the Dignity and Worth of Native Americans:

Balancing Indigenous Sovereignty and Participation in the Larger Society’’. Joint World Conference on Social Work, Education, and Social Development, Seoul, Korea, 2016.

11. ‘‘Conducting trauma-informed research with refugee populations: Maximizing support for refugees, service

providers, and researchers’’. North American Refugee Health Conference. Niagara Falls, NY, 2016.

12. ‘‘Utilizing Indigenous Tools for Wellness: Surviving and Thriving as a Native Person in a Multicultural World and University’’ Indigenous and American Studies Storytellers Conference. University at Buffalo. Buffalo, NY. 2016.

13. ‘‘Navigating frontiers: Using a Sovereignty Lens to Teach about Native Americans’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Denver, CO. 2015.

14. ‘‘Transforming Contemporary Indigenous Communities: Revitalizing Roles for Native American Women’’ International

Consortium for Social Development. Singapore. 2015.

15. ‘‘Native American Tools for Wellness: Enhancing Self-care in Social Work Students’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Tampa, FL. 2014.

16. ‘‘Equality and Difference: The Delicate Balance of Indigenous Nations within Settler Societies’’ Joint World Conference on Social Work, Education, and Social Development. Melbourne, Australia. 2014.

17. ‘‘Developing a culturally appropriate assessment tool: Lessons learned from the Tamil community’’ North American Refugee Health Conference. Rochester, NY 2014.

18. Intergenerational Trauma and Indigenous People: Applying Critical Thinking and Self-care Principles’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Dallas, TX. 2013

19. ‘‘Reframing new frontiers for Indigenous Peoples: A US example.’’ International Consortium for Social Development.

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Kampala, Uganda. 2013.

20. ‘‘Violence in the lives of Native Americans: Understanding

causes, moving toward solutions.’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Washington, DC. 2012

21. ‘‘Hope on death row? The role of social workers in mitigation.’’ Restoring Hope Conference: National Association of Social Workers. Washington DC. 2012.

22. ‘‘Violence in the lives of Native American women: Challenging the on-going impact of colonization.’’ Joint World Conference on Social Work and Social Development. Stockholm, Sweden. 2012.

23. ‘‘Confronting disparities: Increasing access to spiritual resources for traditional Native American clients’’ (poster). Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Atlanta, GA. 2011.

24. ‘‘Best practices in recruitment and retention of Native American students’’ (panel) Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Atlanta, GA. 2011.

25. ‘‘Social and Economic Development Opportunities and Indigenous Peoples: An Example from the United States’’. International Consortium for Social Development conference. Dhaka, Bangladesh. 2011.

26. ‘‘Promoting wellness in Native American communities: Planning sustainable programs’’. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Portland, OR. 2010.

27. ‘‘Best practices in recruitment and retention of Native American faculty’’ panel presentation with Priscilla Day, Gordon Limb, Charlotte Goodluck, and Michael Yellowbird. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. Portland, OR. 2010.

28. ‘‘Urban and indigenous: The challenges of being a Native American in the city’’ Joint World Conference on Social Work and Social Development. Hong Kong. 2010

29. ‘‘Building the bridge to social justice: Social workers and Native American issues’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. San Antonio, TX. 2009.

30. ‘‘Research with Native Americans: Examining the Healthy Living in Two Worlds Project’’ Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Philadelphia, PA. 2008.

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31. ‘‘Wellness promotion for indigenous youth: The Healthy Living in Two Worlds Program’’ 19th World Conference for Social Service. Salvador da Bahia, Brazil. 2008.

32. ‘‘Research with Native American communities: Issues of ethics, funding, and cultural competence’’. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. San Francisco, CA. 2007.

33. ‘‘Healthy living in two worlds: Promoting wellness among urban indigenous youth’’. Indigenous Voices in Social Work: Not Lost in Translation conference. Waianae, HI. 2007.

34. ‘‘Indigenous Peoples: The Past and Present Struggle for Human Rights’’ with Elaine Congress. International Federation of Social Workers 50th Year Jubilee Conference. Munich, Germany.

2006.

35. ‘‘Indigenous people in a landscape of risk: Socially just social work responses’’ with Elaine Congress. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Chicago, IL. 2006.

36. ‘‘Augmenting multicultural classroom content: Development of a virtual Diversity Resource Center’’ with Janine Hunt-Jackson, David Kolker & Kelly Jackson. Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Chicago, IL. 2006.

37. ‘‘Integrating diversity within a school of social work’’ with Kelly Jackson and David Kolker. New York State Social Work Education Association conference. Saratoga Springs, NY. 2005

38. "Developing an MSW program with a Native American focus" with Ken Nakamura and Shaunna McCovey. American Indian Alaska Native Social Work Educators' Association. New York, NY. 2005.

39. "From stereotypes to activism: Incorporating Native American content in the classroom". Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. New York, NY. 2005.

40. "Navigating two worlds: Honoring tradition while living as urban Native American youth". Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting. Atlanta, GA. 2003.

41. "Techniques for integrating Native American content throughout the social work curriculum". Council on Social Work Education

Annual Program meeting. Nashville, TN. 2002.

42. "Elements of Cultural Competence: Key Issues for Native American Clients". National Association of Social Workers conference. Baltimore, MD. 2000.

43. "Working with Native Americans: Promoting equitable societies

32

through cultural competence". International Federation of

Social Workers conference. Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 2000.

44. "Achieving social justice through cultural competence: Education and Native American helping professionals". Council on Social Work Education annual program meeting. New York, NY. 2000.

45. "Training culturally competent and safe helping professionals: A Native American example". Council on Social Work Education annual program meeting. San Francisco, CA. 1999.

46. "From the four directions: Indian Child Welfare training and preservation of the Native family" with Barry J. White. National Staff Development and Training Association conference.

New Orleans, LA. 1998.

47. "Culturally competent social work and Native Americans: What is it? How do we do it? How do we teach for it?" New York State Social Work Education Association annual conference. Buffalo, NY. 1998.

48. "Indigenous scholars in the helping professions". Association of American Indian and Alaska Native Professors annual conference. Haskell Indian Nations University, Lawrence, KS. 1998.

49. "Training culturally competent and safe helping professionals: A Maori example". Council on Social Work Education, annual program meeting. Orlando, FL, 1998.

50. "Education for the helping professions: The experiences of

indigenous people". American Indian Social Work Educators' Association annual conference. Orlando, FL, 1998.

51. "Activism and American Indian issues: Opportunities for action and respecting boundaries". Bertha Capen Reynolds Society National Conference. St. Louis, MO, 1997.

52. "Addressing the needs of Native American communities: A Northeastern example". Council on Social Work Education, annual program meeting. Chicago IL, 1997.

53. "Native Americans, Maori, and the helping professions: Issues of cultural competence and cultural safety". National Association of Social Workers, annual meeting of the profession. Cleveland OH, 1996.

54. "Relatives across the Bering Strait: American Indian identity issues" with Maria Yellow Horse Brave Heart. Association of Asian American Studies Joint Regional Conference. Honolulu, HI,

33

1996.

55. "Jewish content and the multi-cultural curriculum" with Howard

Doueck and Marvin Bloom. Annual Program Meeting, Council on Social Work Education. Washington, D.C., 1996.

56. "The challenges of research in Native communities: Incorporating principles of cultural competence". Annual Program Meeting, Council on Social Work Education. Washington, D.C., 1996.

57. "Incongruence in definitions of self and identity among American Indians" with Maria Brave Heart-Jordan. Ethnicity and Multiethnicity: Constructing and Deconstructing Identity. Brigham Young University, HI, 1995.

58. "Models of American Indian identity: Implications for teaching

social work practice" with Maria Brave Heart-Jordan. Annual Program Meeting, Council on Social Work Education, San Diego, CA, 1995.

59. "Bicultural competence: Enhancing the health status of Native American adolescents". National Association of Social Workers annual meeting of the profession, Orlando, FL, 1993.

60. "Overcoming stereotyping and discrimination: Empowering students to empower communities". Council on Social Work Education, Annual Program Meeting, Kansas City, MO, 1992.

OTHER RESEARCH DISSEMINATION

Reports/Curricula: 1. Weaver, H.N. (2016). Declaration in employment litigation. US

Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division.

2. Weaver, H.N. (2013). Declaration in a Habeas Corpus petition. Ohio Supreme Court.

3. Cross, S. L., Brown, E.F., Day, P.A., Limb, G.E., Pellebon,

D. A., Proctor, E.C. & Weaver, H.N. (2009). Status of Native Americans in Social Work Higher Education. Council on Social Work Education.

4. Weaver, H.N. (2009). Declaration in a Habeas Corpus petition.

United States Federal Court.

5. Weaver, H.N. (2001). Declaration in a Habeas Corpus petition. California Supreme Court.

6. Weaver, H.N. (2000). Critical settings in American Indian

communities: Community. Haskell Indian Nations University and

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the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

7. Weaver, H.N. (1997) Assessing the Needs of the Urban Native

American Community: Erie and Niagara Counties, NY. Buffalo NY: Native American Community Services of Erie and Niagara Counties.

TEACHING Courses taught: University at Buffalo School of Social Work: Interventions I, Interventions skill lab, Interventions II, Multicultural Issues in Social Work, Social Work with Native Americans, Cross Cultural Social Work: Interventions with Native

Americans and New Immigrants, and Diversity and Oppression, Responding to refugees and immigrants. (All masters level). George Warren Brown School of Social Work: Health and wellness in Native American communities (masters level). University of Alaska Rural Human Services Program Interpersonal Violence (certificate program). University of Waikato Psychology Department: Culture, Ethnicity, and Self Development (undergraduate), Maori Development and Psychology (undergraduate), and Maori Development and Psychology (masters level). University of Idaho Dept. of Sociology & Anthropology Introduction to Social Services, Social Welfare Policy, Human Behavior in the Social Environment, Child Welfare, Social Group Work, Cross Cultural Factors in Social Work, Social Work Methods, Field Seminar and Alternatives to Violence. (All undergraduate level). Student advising: Mentor, Mary Keovisai 2016-2020

Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Research Scholars Program

Research Advisor, Suzanne Jenkins 2019 University of Notre Dame, Australia Advisor, Mary Keovisai 2015-2018

Advisor, Council on Onkwehonwe Graduate Students University at Buffalo 2003-2009 Advisor, Barbara General 2004 School of Social Work; University at Buffalo

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Advisor, Rodney Haring School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 2002 Advisor, Steven Osterstrom School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 2000-2003 Advisor, Janine Hunt School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 1998-2001 Key informant, Cheryl Stampley School of Social Work; Loyola University 1998-1999 Advisor, Marsha Zornick School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 1997-1999

Community engaged teaching (workshops): 1. ‘‘Social work, Indigenous ways and the power of intersection:

Bringing a Good Mind to positive change.’’ International Indigenous Voices in Social Work conference. Darwin, Australia. 2015.

2. ‘‘Culturally competent supervision’’. University of Pennsylvania

School of Social Policy and Practice. 2014.

3. ‘‘Working with refugees and asylees’’. Erie County Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY. 2010.

4. ‘‘Providing culturally competent services’’. Erie County

Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY. 2010. 5. ‘‘Providing culturally competent services’’. Erie County

Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY. 2009. 6. ‘‘Exploring cultural dynamics: Issues with clients and

colleagues’’. Erie County Medical Center. Buffalo, NY 2008.

7. ‘‘Providing culturally competent services’’. Erie County Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY. 2008.

8. ‘‘Striving for Culturally Competent Services: Steps for

Transforming your Services and your Organization’’. UB School of Social Work Continuing Education. Buffalo, NY 2007

9. ‘‘Incorporating diversity issues in the classroom’’. UB School of

Social Work training for adjuncts. Buffalo, NY June 2007. 10. ‘‘Developing a diversity self-awareness: Supervisory issues of

culture, race, class, gender, and sexual orientation". Erie County Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY, Jan. 2007.

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11. "Providing culturally competent services". Erie County Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY, June 2006.

12. ‘‘Developing a Diversity Self-awareness: Supervisory issues of

culture, race, class, gender, and sexual orientation". Erie County Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY, March 2006.

13. "Providing culturally competent services". Erie County

Department of Social Services. Buffalo, NY, Aug. 2005. 14. ‘‘Cultural Competence with Elders’’ National Association of

Social Workers. Buffalo, NY, May, 2005. 15. "Providing culturally competent services". Chautauqua County

Department of Social Services. Dunkirk, NY, Sept. 2004. 16. "Providing culturally competent services". Chautauqua County

Department of Social Services. Jamestown, NY, Sept. 2004. 17. "Indigenous people in a multicultural society: Unique issues

for human services". National Association of Social Workers, Alaska chapter, Fairbanks, AK, April, 2001.

18. "The dynamics of ethnicity". Continuing Education Workshop,

State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, August 2000 19. "Integrating cultural issues into the helping process".

Transitional Services staff training. Buffalo, NY, October 1999.

20. "Integrating cultural issues into the helping process". Transitional Services staff training. Buffalo, NY, October 1999.

21. "The dynamics of ethnicity". Continuing Education Workshop,

State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, August 1999 22. "The dynamics of ethnicity". Continuing Education Workshop,

State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, July 1999 23. "The dynamics of ethnicity". Continuing Education Workshop,

State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, June 1997 24. "The dynamics of ethnicity". Continuing Education Workshop,

State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, September

1997 25. "The dynamics of ethnicity". Continuing Education Workshop,

State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, June 1997 26. "The dynamics of ethnicity". Continuing Education Workshop,

State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, May 1997

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27. "Integrating Native American content into the curriculum: Preparing students for culturally competent practice". Faculty Development Institute, Annual Program Meeting, Council on Social Work Education. Washington, D.C., 1996.

28. "Cultural diversity in the social work curriculum: An American

Indian example" with G. Michael Jacobsen. Faculty Development Institute, Annual Program Meeting, Council on Social Work Education, San Diego, CA, 1995.

29. ‘‘Crossing boundaries: Culturally competent human services for

Native people". Continuing Education Workshop, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, 1994.

Research supervision: Dissertation committees: Member, Dissertation Committee, Anamika Sharma 2013 -Present Sociology, University at Buffalo Chair, Dissertation Committee, Berg Miller 2016-2020 PhD 2020 Chair, Dissertation Committee, Mary Keovisai 2018-2020 Member, Dissertation Committee, Elizabeth Orr 2017-2018 La Trobe University, Australia PhD 2018

Member, Dissertation Committee, Margaret Penfold 2016 Psychology, University of Manitoba PhD 2016 Member, Dissertation Committee, S. Chandrasekar 2014-2015 PSG College of Arts and Science, Bharathiar University Member, Dissertation Committee, Diane McEachern 2008-2013 Educational Studies, Lesley University Member, Dissertation Committee, Susan Quash-Mah 2011-2012 School of Human and Organizational Development, PhD 2012 Fielding University Chair, Dissertation Committee, Barb General

School of Social Work; SUNY, Buffalo 2007-2011 Chair, Dissertation Committee, Warren Skye School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 2000-2011 Member, Dissertation Committee, Kathleen Cimansi 2009-2010 Global and Gender Studies; Univ. at Buffalo PhD 2010

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Member, Dissertation Committee, Michael Hart 2007 School of Social Work, University of Manitoba PhD 2007 Chair, Dissertation Committee, Kelly Jackson 2003-2007 School of Social Work; University at Buffalo PhD 2007 Chair, Dissertation Committee, Rodney Haring 2003-2007 School of Social Work; University at Buffalo PhD 2007 Chair, Dissertation Committee, Janine Hunt-Jackson 2001-2007 School of Social Work; University at Buffalo PhD 2007 Member, Dissertation Committee, Barb General School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 2006-2007

Member, Dissertation Committee, John Whyte 2004-2005 School of Social Work; University of Melbourne PhD 2005 Member, Dissertation Committee, Peter Renkin 2005-2006 School of Social Work; University of Melbourne PhD 2006 Chair, Dissertation Committee, Linda Schlichting-Ray 2000-2005 School of Social Work; University at Buffalo PhD 2005 Member, Dissertation Committee, Kristina Ackley 1999-2000 American Studies; University at Buffalo PhD 2005 Member, Dissertation Committee, Linda Schlichting-Ray School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 1998-2000

Member, Dissertation Committee, Maryann Diebel Brown School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 1998-2000 Member, Dissertation Committee, Pat Merle 1999-2000 School of Social Work; Columbia University PhD 2000 Chair, Dissertation Committee, Roselle Scaggs School of Social Work; University at Buffalo 1997-1999 Member, Dissertation Committee, Kevin Blair 1994-1995 School of Education; University at Buffalo PhD 1995 Member, Thesis Committee Jeannie Kaplan 1989-1992

School of Education; University of Idaho MA 1992

SERVICE

SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO (COMMITTEES/APPOINTMENTS):

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Member, Graduate Faculty 1996-Present

Convener, Native American faculty and staff group 2016-Present Member, American Studies Faculty Advisory Committee 2008-Present Member, Faculty Senate Equity and Diversity Committee 2015-Present Member, Inclusive Excellence Leadership Council 2017-Present Member, Indigenous Inclusion Committee 2017-Present Member, University Diversity Officers Council 2019-Present Member, Assoc. Deans for Academic Affairs Committee 2015-2019

Member, Undergraduate Associate Deans Council 2018-2019 Member, Provost’s International Student Inclusion and Integration Task Force 2015-2016 Member, Course Evaluation Committee 2013-2014 Member, School of Social Work Decanal Review 2010-2011 Committee Member, Faculty Senate Affirmative Action Committee 2007-2010 Member, Social and Behavioral Sciences Institutional Review Board 2006-2009

Member, Tripartite Panel for SUNY Discrimination 2007-2008 Complaints Member, Search Committee, Dean, School of Management 2007-2008 Member, Steering Committee, Institute for Research and Education on Women and Gender 1997-2002 Member, Executive Committee, Institute for Research and Education on Women and Gender 2000-2002 Member, Provost's Junior Faculty Advisory Committee 1993-1999

Member, Affirmative Action Committee 1994-1995 SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK:

Convener, Global Interest Group 2012-Present (formerly International Interest Group)

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Member, Committee on Students 2019-Present Member, Personnel Committee 2019-Present Chair, Nochajski Essay Award Review Committee 2015-2016; 2018-2020 Chair, Ad hoc committee on community partnerships 2018-2019 Member, Strategic Planning Executive Committee 2013-2019 Member, PhD Committee 2012-2019 Member, MSW Curriculum Committee 2012-2019

Reviewer Les Brun grant proposals 2015-2016 Chair, Diversity Sequence 2003-2009; 2010-2012 Member, Admissions Committee 2008-2009; 2010-2012 Chair, PhD Committee 2004-2009 Member, Recruitment Committee 2004-2009 Member, International Issues Workgroup 2007-2009

Member, Research Center Grant Proposal Review Team 2005-2006 Chair, Committee on Students 2003-2004; 2001-2002; 1999-2000; 2010-2012 Chair, Advanced Interventions Sequence 2001-2002 Chair, Interventions Sequence 1998-1999 Chair, Personnel Committee 2000, 2002 Member, PhD Committee 1997-1999

Chair, Retreat Committee 1998 Member, Field Education Committee 1993-1997 Member, Faculty Responsibility Committee 1993-1994

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SERVICE TO UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEES (other institutions): Member, Committee on Integrating Diversity Content into Human Service Curricula (Buffalo State College) 1997-2000 Member, Academic Hearing Board (University of Idaho) 1992-1993 Member, Tenure Committee (Sociology & Anthropology Department; University of Idaho) 1991 Member, President's Task Force on Child Abuse (University of Idaho) 1990

SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION: SELECTED EDITORIAL AND REVIEWER EXPERIENCE: Consulting Editor, Journal of Social Work Education 2006-Present External Reviewer, Children and Youth Services Review 2007-Present Reviewer, Bemaadizing: An International Journal of Indigenous Life 2008-Present Reviewer, Journal of Indigenous Social Development 2009-Present (Formerly the Journal of Indigenous Voices in Social Work)

Member, Editorial Board, First Peoples Child and Family Review 2011-Present Member, Editorial Board, Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Diversity in Social Work 2013-Present Guest Editor, Reflections: Narratives of Professional Helping (with Mary Kate Dennis & Katie Johnston-Goodstar 2015-2016 Guest Editor, Journal of Social Work in Disability 2013-2016 And Rehabilitation

Abstract Reviewer, Indigenous Voices in Social Work 2015 Conference, Darwin, Australia Consulting Editor, Affilia 2004-2008 Reviewer, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point 2005 Application to initiate a BSW program

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Member, Editorial Board, Affilia 2001-2004 Member, Editorial Board, Social Work 2000-2003 Guest Editor, Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 2000-2002 Consulting Editor, Social Work 1998-2001 Reviewer, Native American Bibliography 2000 Council on Social Work Education Reviewer, Journal of Rural Health 2000 Reviewer, Journal of Progressive Human Services 1997-1998

Guest Editor, Journal of Human Behavior in the Social 1996-1999 Environment. Voices of First Nations People: Human Service Considerations (Released as both a journal and book) Guest Editor, Journal of Health and Social Policy 1996-1999 Reviewer, Families in Society: The Journal of 1996 Contemporary Human Services Book Reviewer, Families in Society: The Journal of 1992-1995 Contemporary Human Services Other professional service: Cover review, Contemporary Issues in Child Welfare: American Indian and Canadian Aboriginal Contexts. J.D. Ned & C.J. Frost, editors. JCharlton Publishing. 2016 Book forward Cultural Awareness and Competency Development in Higher Education. L. Leavitt, S. Wisdom & K. Leavitt, editors. IGI Global Publishers. 2016 Cover review Decolonizing Social Work. M. Gray, J. Coates, M. Yellow Bird, & T. Hetherington. 2013 Reviewer, Book proposals reviewed periodically for publishers such as for Ashgate, Taylor and Francis.

SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY: Native American Community Services: Member, Board of Directors 1994-2010 Vice President, Board of Directors 1995-2000;

2009-2010

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President, Board of Directors 2000-2009

Member, Executive Director Search Committee 2000 Native American Leadership Commission on Health and AIDS: Member 1993-2005 Refugee and Immigrant Coalition of Western New York: Member 1999-2000 Prevention Focus: Member, Board of Directors 1995-1998 Native American Leadership Council on Disability: Member 1994-1996

Latah County Human Rights Task Force: (Idaho) Member 1988-1993 Pregnancy Counseling Services: (Idaho) Member, Board of Directors 1989-1990 Secretary, Board of Directors 1989-1990 Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse: (Washington & Idaho) Member, Board of Directors 1989-1990 Chair, Board of Directors 1990