"Indians of North America Cultural assimilation Wisconsin Milwaukee." . . "Cross-Cultural Comparison." . . "Hopi Indians Ethnic identity." . . "Indians, North American psychology United States." . . "Ethnic Groups psychology." . . "EVN (Educational Video Network) (Firm)" . . "PBS Video." . . "Hopi Indian Reservation (Ariz.)" . . "Indians of North America Wisconsin Milwaukee Ethnic identity." . . "Hopi Indians Cultural assimilation." . . "Cultural Characteristics." . . "Indians of North America Urban residence Wisconsin." . . "Acculturation United States." . . "Milwaukee (Wis.)" . . "Hopi Indians Rites and ceremonies." . . . . . "Whether to remain on the reservation or to move into society is the choice faced by young American Indians today. In Milwaukee the Ignaces enjoy an upper class life style. A young girl travels between the city and the reservation to balance her identity. At a Hopi reservation, the Ross family returned, only to meet resistance in rejoining the clan."@en . . . . . . "Television programs"@en . . "Winds of change. A matter of choice"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Matter of choice"@en . . . . "The first half discusses the threats to the future of the Hopi Nation (Arizona) from youth leaving the reservation, from intermarriage, and from outside influences. Members of the Nation show the importance of religious ceremonies in keeping the culture intact, while acknowledging that economic needs cause contact with the dominant culture. The second half shows the mixture of tribal groups in Milwaukee, how they cooperate and sometimes intermarry, and the differences between Indian heritage and the urban and suburban culture of Wisconsin. \"A matter of choice\" is between the reservation and the outside culture, but many people live on and off the reservation at different times of their lives."@en . . "Documentary television programs"@en . . . . . . . "Nonfiction television programs"@en . . . . "The first half discusses the threats to the future of the Hopi Nation (Arizona) from youth leaving the reservation, from intermarriage, and from outside influences. Members of the Nation show the importance of religious ceremonies in keeping the culture intact. The second half shows the mixture of tribal groups in Milwaukee, how they cooperate and sometimes intermarry, and the differences between Indian heritage and the urban and suburban culture of Wisconsin. \"A matter of choice\" is between the reservation and the outside culture, but many people live on and off the reservation at different times of their lives."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "Winds of change a matter of choice"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Wisconsin Public Television." . .