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The PEEC Experiment: Native Hawaiian and Native American Engineering Education
Suzette R. Burckhard and Joanita M. Kant
PART I: Context
1. Engineering for Native nations: Origins and goals of the Pre-Engineering Education Collaboratives (PEECs)
PART II: Culture matters
2. Recognizing history: Indigeneity matters
3. Moving beyond cultural sensitivity: Developing culturally responsive programs for and with Native engineers
4. Invoking cultural relevance at tribal colleges: Grandmother’s way is important
5. Discovering what works: STEM pedagogy and curriculum development for Native Americans
6. Exploring indigenous science and engineering: Projects with indigenous roots
PART III: Providing support for Natives in Engineering
7. Finding an Engineering identity: A Native American PEEC leader’s experience
8. Outreaching to K-12 and tribal schools in PEEC
9. Establishing who leads: Hawaiian-serving community colleges or tribal colleges as leaders
10. Discovering how and how well Native-Hawaiian community colleges work with a mainstream university in Hawai‘i
11. Assembling interconnected networks for advancement in engineering: Champions and community
12. Increasing enrollment and graduation through teaching and learning strategies: Experiential learning
PART IV: Transforming institutional politics
13. Transforming through institutionalization and replicability of PEEC
14. Obtaining permission to work on reservations: About IRB/RRB regulations
15. Involving STEM teachers with tribal faculty in PEEC: Joining forces to serve undergraduates
PART V: Learning from experience
16. Joining forces with unexpected PEEC-enhancing projects along the way: Unforeseen alliances in South Dakota
17. Promoting Native women: An underutilized resource
18. Succeeding with students: PEEC student stories
19. Measuring outcomes
20. Implementing through low-cost solutions
21. Useful references
22. Contributors
23. Epilogue
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