labriola national american indian data center news

Portraits of David Martinez and Lourdes Pereira

The forgotten history of the Hia-Ced O’odham

During her first year at ASU, Lourdes Pereira became connected with the Labriola National American Indian Data Center, ASU’s Indigenous-led library, and became a student archivist. Learn how Pereira is fighting for her tribe’s federal recognition....

Employees stand behind a welcome table draped with Labriola National American Indian Data Center banners.

Labriola Center celebrates Native American Heritage Month with events, exhibit

November is Native American Heritage Month, and while this annual celebration brings a heightened awareness, at ASU, the recognition does not end after the month is over.   "Here at the Labriola Center, we celebrate Indigenous peoples every day and every month of the year,” said Alexander Soto (Toh...

IPDAZ 2022 logo. Artwork by Taylor, a Tohono O’odham artist. A male and female Indigenous figure bordered by a basket with the words IPDAZ between them.

Labriola Blog: Celebrating Indigenous People’s Day at Puente Human Rights Movement

Nestled just outside the heart of downtown Phoenix, the Labriola American Indian Data Center tabled at Puente Human Rights Movement for Indigenous People’s Day this past Monday, October 10th. Puente Human Rights Movement is a grassroots organization that established itself in 2007 to combat extreme ...

Group of K-12 Educators attending the Office of Indian Education Symposium at ASU Hayden Library

Labriola Blog: Office of Indian Education Symposium

Labriola National American Indian Data Center's Director, Alex Soto, providing a Land Acknowledgement at Office of Indian Education's Symposium.     Celebrating Indigenous People’s Day, the Labriola National American Data Center ki...

Portrait of Max Liboiron

Max Liboiron to deliver Labriola Center’s National Book Award lecture

You are invited to watch the Labriola National American Indian Data Center 2022 National Book Award talk featuring “Pollution Is Colonialism” by Max Liboiron (Red River Métis/Michif). The book presents a framework for understanding scientific research methods as practices that can align with or agai...

Labriola tabling at PHX Zinefest 2

Labriola Blog: Indigenizing the PHX Zine Fest

Labriola tabling at the PHX Zine Fest. The Phoenix Zine fest is an annual gathering for Do-It-Yourself enthusiasts who enjoy creating and printing their own magazines, comics, photography books, political pamphlets, and art. This ye...

Labriola's Open Mic Poetry Night Sign in Table

Labriola Blog: Fall 2022's Open Mic Poetry Night

Labriola Blog: Fall 2022's Open Mic Poetry Night  Chelsea T. Hicks (Osage) and Yitazba Largo-Anderson (Diné) welcome the audience to Labriola's Open Mic. Although a large part of the student body at Arizona State University Tempe v...

Person sitting at a table looking at photographs and documents with a bookshelf behind

Labriola Blog: Community at Labriola by Lourdes Pereira

Community at Labriola by Lourdes Pereira Trying to express what my experience has been with Labriola in only a few paragraphs is one of the most difficult things someone could request of me. I have worked for the Labriola National American Indian Data Center for about 3 years and I have had the hon...

Portrait of Vina Begay

ASU librarian on a mission to 'reclaim and repatriate' Indigenous knowledge

Starting this fall, students and researchers visiting ASU Library’s Labriola National American Indian Data Center at Fletcher and Hayden libraries (on the West and Tempe campuses, respectively) will have the opportunity to work with an expert in Native American and Indigenous libraries and archives....