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This Indian country : = American Ind...

Hoxie, Frederick E., (1947-)

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This Indian country : = American Indian political activists and the place they made /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	This Indian country :/ Frederick E. Hoxie.
其他題名:	American Indian political activists and the place they made /
作者:	Hoxie, Frederick E.,
出版者:	New York :Penguin Press, : 2012.,
面頁冊數:	467 p., [16] p. of plates :ill., maps ;25 cm.
標題:	Indians of North America - Politics and government. -
標題:	United States - Economic policy - 1981-1993 -
ISBN:	9781594203657 (hbk.) :

This Indian country : = American Indian political activists and the place they made /
Hoxie, Frederick E.,1947-

This Indian country :American Indian political activists and the place they made /Frederick E. Hoxie. - New York :Penguin Press,2012. - 467 p., [16] p. of plates :ill., maps ;25 cm. - Penguin history of American life. - Penguin history of American life..

Includes bibliographical references (p. 407-451) and index.

Erased from the map --

Most Americans view Indians as people of the past who occupy a position outside the central narrative of American history. It's assumed that Native history has no particular relationship to what is conventionally presented as the story of America. Indians had a history, but theirs was short and sad, and it ended a long time ago. Here, leading historian Frederick E. Hoxie has created a bold counter-narrative. Native American history, he argues, is also a story of political activism, its victories hard-won in courts and campaigns rather than on the battlefield. For more than two hundred years, Indian activists have sought to bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the American republic through legal and political debate. Over time their struggle defined a new language of "Indian rights" and created a vision of American Indian identity. Hoxie asks readers to think deeply about how a country based on the values of liberty and equality managed to adapt to the complex demands of people who refused to be overrun or ignored.--From publisher description.

ISBN: 9781594203657 (hbk.) :US32.95

Standard No.: 40021530725

LCCN: 2012009287Subjects--Topical Terms:

618548
Indians of North America
--Politics and government.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

554129
United States
--Economic policy--1981-1993

LC Class. No.: E98.T77 / H69 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 323.1197

This Indian country : = American Indian political activists and the place they made /
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245 1 0 $a This Indian country : $b American Indian political activists and the place they made / $c Frederick E. Hoxie.
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300 $a 467 p., [16] p. of plates : $b ill., maps ; $c 25 cm.
490 1 0 $a Penguin history of American life
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. 407-451) and index.
505 0 # $t Erased from the map -- $t The first Indian lawyer : James McDonald, Choctaw -- $t The mountaintop principality of San Marino : William Potter Ross, Cherokee -- $t The Winnemucca rules : Sarah Winnemucca, Paiute -- $t The U.S. Court of Claims : the Mille Lacs Ojibwes -- $t The good citizenship gun : Thomas Sloan, Omaha -- $t Three Indians who didn't live at Taos : Robert Yellowtail, Crow; Alice Jemison, Seneca; and D'Arcy McNickle, Salish -- $t Indian American or American Indian? : Vine Deloria, Jr., Sioux.
520 # $a Most Americans view Indians as people of the past who occupy a position outside the central narrative of American history. It's assumed that Native history has no particular relationship to what is conventionally presented as the story of America. Indians had a history, but theirs was short and sad, and it ended a long time ago. Here, leading historian Frederick E. Hoxie has created a bold counter-narrative. Native American history, he argues, is also a story of political activism, its victories hard-won in courts and campaigns rather than on the battlefield. For more than two hundred years, Indian activists have sought to bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the American republic through legal and political debate. Over time their struggle defined a new language of "Indian rights" and created a vision of American Indian identity. Hoxie asks readers to think deeply about how a country based on the values of liberty and equality managed to adapt to the complex demands of people who refused to be overrun or ignored.--From publisher description.
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