Add to ORKGR. Scott Sheffield\u27s study of the images used by bureaucrats and journalists provides an in-depth examination of Anglo-Canadians\u27 perceptions of First Nations people and how these perceptions affected Indian policies
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
In his first book, Playing Indian (1998), Philip Deloria examined the ways that non-Indians used Ame...
R. Scott Sheffield\u27s study of the images used by bureaucrats and journalists provides an in-depth...
In this intensely provocative book, University of Regina professors Anderson and Robertson contend t...
The notion that the federal government\u27s relationship with Native American nations has been chron...
James Dempsey estimates that some four hundred Indians from Western Canada served during the Great W...
Despite the degree of American government domination, American Indian activists have managed to crea...
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
It will not come as news to people familiar with Native American history the role the print medium h...
The Red River War of 1874-75—also known as the Buffalo War after its principal cause, the invasion o...
Until very recently, Indian history existed in the doldrums of guilt and ethnocentric misunderstandi...
A comprehensive study of Canadian First Nations\u27 experiences during the Great War is long overdue...
Nearly all of the many books dedicated to Native activism focus on the Red Power movement that flour...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
In his first book, Playing Indian (1998), Philip Deloria examined the ways that non-Indians used Ame...
R. Scott Sheffield\u27s study of the images used by bureaucrats and journalists provides an in-depth...
In this intensely provocative book, University of Regina professors Anderson and Robertson contend t...
The notion that the federal government\u27s relationship with Native American nations has been chron...
James Dempsey estimates that some four hundred Indians from Western Canada served during the Great W...
Despite the degree of American government domination, American Indian activists have managed to crea...
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
It will not come as news to people familiar with Native American history the role the print medium h...
The Red River War of 1874-75—also known as the Buffalo War after its principal cause, the invasion o...
Until very recently, Indian history existed in the doldrums of guilt and ethnocentric misunderstandi...
A comprehensive study of Canadian First Nations\u27 experiences during the Great War is long overdue...
Nearly all of the many books dedicated to Native activism focus on the Red Power movement that flour...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
In his first book, Playing Indian (1998), Philip Deloria examined the ways that non-Indians used Ame...
