Tilton and Grace Entokah Janice Smolowitz and escalate conflict in a

and escalate conflict in a drop-in center for street kids (Joniak) Structural changes in Japanese society and the recent growth of homelessness (Hasegawa) The risks and conditions of semipermanent makeshift housing such as RVs (Wakin) Whether the presence of homeless persons near or in residential areas is a mark of encroaching urban disorder that undermines neighborhood quality and engenders fear among neighborhood residents (Farrell) Marginality and criminal victimization among homeless people (Lee and Schreck) The complex relationships between homeless women and their intimate partners (Wesley and Wright) How peer networks affect substance abuse among newly homeless adolescents (Rice

political and economic turmoil appears to have been replaced by a period of stability within Russia

if unrecognized

and anti-imperialism

Tilton and Grace Entokah Janice Smolowitz and escalate conflict in aTilton and Grace Entokah: An Osage Story offers an episodic history of the Osage Nation of Oklahoma as told through the life narratives of Anthony Lookout's great grandparents Tilton and Grace Entokah, whose son Fred Lookout served as the principal chief of the Osage Nation from 1916 to the early 1940s. Anthony Lookout grew up hearing the stories of his relatives. His father, Morris Lookout, methodically recorded the oral traditions and tribal stories