AADL is pleased to offer on-demand video of past library events and other AADL productions. You can find out about upcoming events on our events page, or you can browse our growing collection of on-demand video.

Most videos can be viewed right in your browser, and each video also includes downloadable high-quality and ipod video versions. Some programs also feature an audio-only download for your mp3 player.

You can also subscribe to audio or video podcasts of past events through iTunes to see new videos as they are added to the collection and keep your iPod full of AADL content!

If you're looking for our collection of videos you can check out, you can search our catalog or take a look through our video blog.

Thanks for your interest in AADL productions, and please feel free to contact us if you have any questions about or trouble with this new service!

A strong sense of social and environmental identity, and the ability to resist and accommodate change, has influenced Michigan Native Americans over the last two centuries. Some efforts by American and Canadian governments to completely reform the native economies, religion, education and government have succeeded and some have failed. What has been the case in our own state? Learn about the past and present history of the confederacy of Ojibwe, Odawa and Potawatomi nations with University of Michigan's Margaret Noori. She is Director of the Comprehensive Studies Program and teaches the Anishinaabe Language and American Indian Literature at the University of Michigan. This event will be held in conjunction with Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads 2010, which, this year focuses on the subject of Michigan.