ASU Library Labriola Center

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ASU Library Labriola Center The Arizona State University Library Labriola National American Indian Data Center is dedicated to collecting and providing access to indigenous knowledge.

The center serves Tempe and West Campus through material access, and collaborations and outreach.

22/05/2026

Some new titles have been added to the Labriola Center's circulating collection! Check them out:

Bear Tracks : Memories of a Ho-Chunk Elder
PS3556.U64 .B43 2026

Extant: Poems PS3604 .A96224 E98 2026

Who Gets to Be Indian?
E98.E85 G55 2025

Wihtamawik = Tell Them
PR9199.3 .H3144 Z46

Horses : Poems
PS3619 .K46 H67 2026

To Remain an Indian
E97 .L66 2025

Replanting Cultures : Community Engaged Scholarship in Indian Country
E76.7 .R46 2022

On Settler Colonialism in Canada
F1035 .A1 O53 2026

Blood Relay : A Novel
PS3563 .I371535 B56 2026

Land, Language, and Women : A Cherokee and American Educational Story
E99 .C5 R358 2026

Sharing the Light : Stories and Reflections
BF 637 .S4 G733 2026

The Froggy Library
PN 6727 .F585 F76 2026

Good afternoon! The Labriola Center will be closing early today at 3 p.m. We will reopen with our summer hours beginning...
15/05/2026

Good afternoon! The Labriola Center will be closing early today at 3 p.m. We will reopen with our summer hours beginning on Monday, May 18. 2026. Thank you and have a great weekend!

The Labriola Center was featured in O’odham Action News! Here are is a feature quote from the article. Also, our next pr...
12/05/2026

The Labriola Center was featured in O’odham Action News! Here are is a feature quote from the article. Also, our next prayer run will be next year in March 2027.

"We wanted to do a prayer run and that’s mainly because
as O’odham, from my understanding, [this is how] we honor and recognize these things. Along with getting the full space, we wanted to usher it in, in a way that respects our culture, our Himdag.”

Read the article on our LinkTree, available in our IG bio or read athttps://oan.srpmic-nsn.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/May-7_OAN_website.pdf

The Labriola Center summer hours begins tomorrow, Tuesday, May 12! The summer semester hours at the Labriola Center are ...
11/05/2026

The Labriola Center summer hours begins tomorrow, Tuesday, May 12! The summer semester hours at the Labriola Center are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Good morning! The Labriola Center will be closed Monday, May 11. The Center will reopen with summer semester hours, 9 a....
11/05/2026

Good morning! The Labriola Center will be closed Monday, May 11. The Center will reopen with summer semester hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday.

Thank you!

Today, we celebrated our student workers! It's literally the best day of the semester and a day we look forward to all s...
09/05/2026

Today, we celebrated our student workers! It's literally the best day of the semester and a day we look forward to all semester long. We can't thank them enough for all they do. They are the ones who constantly do the work of creating a safe and welcoming space for Indigenous students and community members. They are the heart of Labriola!

Check out our sauce-ome Rez Metal shirts! Up the irons! \m/ \m/

24/04/2026

Fresh off the Press: New Books have arrived in the Labriola Center! We asked the creatures residing in the Labriola Center what their new book picks and recommendations are. What title are you looking forward to reading from our special collections?

In what ways do you experience joy at the Labriola Center or your tribal library? Leave a comment below!National Library...
22/04/2026

In what ways do you experience joy at the Labriola Center or your tribal library? Leave a comment below!

National Library Week, April 19–25, 2026, is a time to celebrate the many ways libraries bring people together, spark imagination, and support lifelong learning. From books and digital resources to job assistance and creative programming, libraries are essential to thriving communities. This year's theme, “Find Your Joy,” is an invitation for people of all backgrounds to explore and discover what sparks joy in them at the library.

The Labriola Center strives to provide a culturally safe space for Indigenous students, scholars and community members by expressing joy through various forms such as incorporating artwork in our physical spaces that features local Indigenous artists from the O’odham Nations, providing circulating books authored by Indigenous peoples, curating archival material on contemporary Indigenous histories, and offering culturally-relevant library programming. Some examples of ways the Labriola Center expresses joy can be seen and felt in our Open Mic Nights, Labriola National Book Award series, Songs of Survivance music series which is inspired by NPR’s Tiny Desk, student-driven Ribbon Skirt Workshops, Lo-Fi Study Nights with Indigenous deejays, Indigenous language Bingo Nights, and annual Prayer Runs. Go to our blog post about the Songs of Survivance kickoff to learn more about ways libraries and Indigenous librarians are bringing joy into our communities.

https://lib.asu.edu/news/songs-survivance-notes-olas-ki-mega-ran

21/04/2026

Finish your finals with some new Indigenous artwork! There is new art on display from Mirra Keeto in her exhibit "I Am a Line of Words." Located in Hayden Library, 204, this art exhibit is available until the end of spring semester. The video footage does not do justice, especially when viewing the portrait of John Trudell in person. Immerse yourself in some art and feel inspired and rejuvenated.

Keep up with Keeto's latest work by following her instagram at

Inspired by National Public Radio's "tiny desk" series, the Labriola Center's concert series kickoff emerged with Grammy...
20/04/2026

Inspired by National Public Radio's "tiny desk" series, the Labriola Center's concert series kickoff emerged with Grammy-nominated artist Mega Ran. The name "Songs of Survivance: Notes in Olas Ki" originates from Gerald Vizenor's book Survivance, which is a concept combining survival and resistance, defining active presence over mere victimhood, particularly in Indigenous contexts. "Olas Ki" comes from the O'odham language for "round house."

Each of the panelists come from diverse and culturally rich backgrounds: Dr. Clark is a published scholar and Professor whose research areas include Indigenous stories, decolonization, settler colonialism, and Indigenous futurity and imagination (the Indigenous Speculative Fiction book display at the Labriola Center was inspired by Dr. Clark!). Dr. Magaña is co-founder and director of Furious Styles Crew, where his experience as a hip-hop dancer and scholar has led him across the world. Alex Soto's leadership at the Labriola Center and community-centered and culturally responsive organization grew out of his success as a touring hip-hop musician and activist. Although their backgrounds are vastly unique, each panelist shared a common goal: one of spreading love and joy.

Read the blog post at https://lib.asu.edu/news/songs-survivance-notes-olas-ki-mega-ran

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85281

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+14809650298

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