Add to ORKGFor most outsiders to South Dakota\u27s Pine Ridge Reservation, the subtitle of Vic Glover\u27s book will probably seem little more than an odd (and slightly blasphemous) melange of disassociated categories. For the Oglala Lakota residents of Pine Ridge, however, these categories are bound together by a cultural and spiritual logic embedded in their daily experiences. It is a testimony to Glover\u27s status as a participant in and keen observer of Pine Ridge life that readers of the forty-four vignettes comprising his collection will come away with a deep appreciation of the strengths, weaknesses, tragedies, and joys that characterize this American Indian community
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
The land is at the core and in charge of the overlapping cultures of the Lakota and whites of Benn...
This book supports the basic presupposition that Native American religion has always been the expres...
Identity everywhere is complicated, but, in my experience, nowhere as complicated as on the contempo...
Weinberg\u27s narrative shows how quickly life changed for Lakota people during the course of a cent...
In 1922 a white physician working on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation began taking photographs of t...
This well-documented book covers twentieth- century Pine Ridge politics by linking two events at Wou...
Joe Starita\u27s book centers on five generations of the Dull Knife family from the 1870s until the ...
In Oklahoma\u27s Cheyenne community, Lawrence Hart has led a life framed by service and self-sacrifi...
The late Oglala Lakota traditionalist Pete Catches or Petaga Yuha Mani (He Walks with Hot Coals) has...
Colonialism becomes the lens through which Jeffrey Ostler both analyzes and interprets the history o...
In John G. Neihardt\u27s Black Elk Speaks, the red road represents the path of life, of peace, and o...
This important book details the continent-wide, including Great Plains, efforts of Native Americans ...
Social ills plague Indian reservations in the United States as they have since the day those institu...
Review of: "Power and Progress on the Prairie: Governing People on Rosebud Reservation," by Thomas B...
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
The land is at the core and in charge of the overlapping cultures of the Lakota and whites of Benn...
This book supports the basic presupposition that Native American religion has always been the expres...
Identity everywhere is complicated, but, in my experience, nowhere as complicated as on the contempo...
Weinberg\u27s narrative shows how quickly life changed for Lakota people during the course of a cent...
In 1922 a white physician working on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation began taking photographs of t...
This well-documented book covers twentieth- century Pine Ridge politics by linking two events at Wou...
Joe Starita\u27s book centers on five generations of the Dull Knife family from the 1870s until the ...
In Oklahoma\u27s Cheyenne community, Lawrence Hart has led a life framed by service and self-sacrifi...
The late Oglala Lakota traditionalist Pete Catches or Petaga Yuha Mani (He Walks with Hot Coals) has...
Colonialism becomes the lens through which Jeffrey Ostler both analyzes and interprets the history o...
In John G. Neihardt\u27s Black Elk Speaks, the red road represents the path of life, of peace, and o...
This important book details the continent-wide, including Great Plains, efforts of Native Americans ...
Social ills plague Indian reservations in the United States as they have since the day those institu...
Review of: "Power and Progress on the Prairie: Governing People on Rosebud Reservation," by Thomas B...
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
The land is at the core and in charge of the overlapping cultures of the Lakota and whites of Benn...
This book supports the basic presupposition that Native American religion has always been the expres...