Among my treasured possessions is a photograph of three small children dressed in Indian regalia. The little boy and girl pictured wear fringed embroidered tunics and feathered headdresses; the baby-my father-sports a jaunty beaded headband with one feather. Taken in 1923, it captured their perception of Native American life: beads, bows and arrows, and buckskin. More than sixty years later, many children have a similar image of Indian culture. Native American historical revisionism may now be accepted in higher education but one look at primary school depictions of Thanksgiving suggests how little of the new scholarship has filtered down
At a time when contemporary Indian life is overlooked in favor of romantic glorification of the past...
In writing a review for Great Plains Quarterly one is asked to emphasize the book\u27s Great Plains ...
Sara Wiles’s photographs offer a glimpse of life on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Her portrayal...
Among my treasured possessions is a photograph of three small children dressed in Indian regalia. ...
Although biographies have long been a staple in Plains Indian ethnology, this profile of an Arapaho ...
Organized as a series of imagined conversations between Virginia Sutter and her great-grandmother ...
The thesis of this book is that the Arapahoe, who share the Wind River reservation of Wyoming with t...
The public appetite for American Indian crafts and artistic motifs can be traced back to the early p...
Growing out of work for a major exhibition at the Canadian Museum of Civilization, where Morgan Bail...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
This publication-based on the award-winning reinterpretation and reinstallation in 2000 of the Plain...
The study of Plains Indian art is currently in a transitive stage. Because of the enthusiasm of seve...
Review of: Wild West Shows and the Images of American Indians, 1883-1933. Moses, L. G
Across American history, Native American tribes were impoverished through land and natural resource ...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
At a time when contemporary Indian life is overlooked in favor of romantic glorification of the past...
In writing a review for Great Plains Quarterly one is asked to emphasize the book\u27s Great Plains ...
Sara Wiles’s photographs offer a glimpse of life on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Her portrayal...
Among my treasured possessions is a photograph of three small children dressed in Indian regalia. ...
Although biographies have long been a staple in Plains Indian ethnology, this profile of an Arapaho ...
Organized as a series of imagined conversations between Virginia Sutter and her great-grandmother ...
The thesis of this book is that the Arapahoe, who share the Wind River reservation of Wyoming with t...
The public appetite for American Indian crafts and artistic motifs can be traced back to the early p...
Growing out of work for a major exhibition at the Canadian Museum of Civilization, where Morgan Bail...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
This publication-based on the award-winning reinterpretation and reinstallation in 2000 of the Plain...
The study of Plains Indian art is currently in a transitive stage. Because of the enthusiasm of seve...
Review of: Wild West Shows and the Images of American Indians, 1883-1933. Moses, L. G
Across American history, Native American tribes were impoverished through land and natural resource ...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
At a time when contemporary Indian life is overlooked in favor of romantic glorification of the past...
In writing a review for Great Plains Quarterly one is asked to emphasize the book\u27s Great Plains ...
Sara Wiles’s photographs offer a glimpse of life on the Wind River Indian Reservation. Her portrayal...