Native to the Great Plaines are the Lakota people. During the colonization of the U.S. by the government, the Lakota were greatly affected. One of the most remarkable reactions to confiscation of their lands and demise of their culture were the ways in which the Lakota dealt with this this cultural crisis through dance. The purpose of this research was to discover the ways in which the creation and performance of the Ghost Dance allowed the Lakota people to deal with the extreme lifestyle changes they were forced to face. Methodology entailed an analysis of several different sources ranging from scholarly articles, YouTube clips, and a testament by Dr. Westerman a respected scholar and native Dakota woman. Results of this research revealed ...
This study examines the role history and memory played in the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee by Ogl...
The purpose of this thesis was 10 describe the use of artifactual communication skills in the ceremo...
The purpose of this thesis is to explore deprivation experienced by the nineteenth century Sioux who...
In the late 1800s, the Lakota culture was nearly exterminated by the U.S. Government. The Ghost Danc...
In the late 1800s, the Lakota people practiced the Ghost Dance. The dance served as an optimistic, s...
This essay highlights indigenous cultures’ history, way of life, and practices that are unknown to t...
cited By 0The Ghost Dance was a distinguishing phenomenon in Lakota history that caused a lot of fri...
The Ghost Dance of the Lakota is irretrievably linked to the infamous Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890....
Includes bibliographical references (pages 170-176)The Ghost Dance Movement of 1890 as it was adapte...
INTRODUCTION The 1890 Ghost Dance originated among the Tovusidokado, a food-named band or multifamil...
This paper examines the Lakota and Shoshone-Bannock Sun Dances as practiced from the 1700s through t...
This study examines the role of place and ritual performance in the construction of subjectivities a...
This article examines the materiality of the Ghost Dance shirt – ógle wakȟáŋ kiŋ – among the Lakota,...
Sarah McGee graduated from Northrop High School here in Fort Wayne and has attended IPFW ever since....
During the nineteenth century, as the United States established itself as a nation and expanded its ...
This study examines the role history and memory played in the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee by Ogl...
The purpose of this thesis was 10 describe the use of artifactual communication skills in the ceremo...
The purpose of this thesis is to explore deprivation experienced by the nineteenth century Sioux who...
In the late 1800s, the Lakota culture was nearly exterminated by the U.S. Government. The Ghost Danc...
In the late 1800s, the Lakota people practiced the Ghost Dance. The dance served as an optimistic, s...
This essay highlights indigenous cultures’ history, way of life, and practices that are unknown to t...
cited By 0The Ghost Dance was a distinguishing phenomenon in Lakota history that caused a lot of fri...
The Ghost Dance of the Lakota is irretrievably linked to the infamous Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890....
Includes bibliographical references (pages 170-176)The Ghost Dance Movement of 1890 as it was adapte...
INTRODUCTION The 1890 Ghost Dance originated among the Tovusidokado, a food-named band or multifamil...
This paper examines the Lakota and Shoshone-Bannock Sun Dances as practiced from the 1700s through t...
This study examines the role of place and ritual performance in the construction of subjectivities a...
This article examines the materiality of the Ghost Dance shirt – ógle wakȟáŋ kiŋ – among the Lakota,...
Sarah McGee graduated from Northrop High School here in Fort Wayne and has attended IPFW ever since....
During the nineteenth century, as the United States established itself as a nation and expanded its ...
This study examines the role history and memory played in the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee by Ogl...
The purpose of this thesis was 10 describe the use of artifactual communication skills in the ceremo...
The purpose of this thesis is to explore deprivation experienced by the nineteenth century Sioux who...