A program that focuses on the history, sociology, politics, culture, and economics of one or more of the American Indian, Aleut, Inuit, Hawaiian and other native peoples of the Americas from earliest times until the present, with particular emphasis on U.S. and Canadian populations and their problem
Indigenous RightsCultural PreservationTribal RelationsNative American PolicySocial JusticePublic PolicyCommunity DevelopmentSocial SciencesResearch
High School Preparation
Required Subjects
English/Language ArtsHistory/Social StudiesMathematicsWorld History
Recommended GPA
3.0-3.5
Advanced Courses (AP/IB/Honors)
AP US History
AP English Language and Composition
IB History: The Americas
Core Subjects
Click on "i" to learn more about each subject
Career Prospects
Growing Study Prospects
Graduates work as policy analysts, community organizers, educators, archivists, and cultural specialists for tribal nations, government agencies, and non-profits. Opportunities also exist in law, public administration, and international development focusing on Indigenous rights.
Impact of AI on this Study
AI can assist in digitizing and analyzing vast archives of Indigenous languages, histories, and cultural artifacts, aiding in preservation and revitalization efforts. Ethical considerations regarding data sovereignty and cultural intellectual property are paramount.