This review essay examines the books Who Belongs?: Race, Resources, and Tribal Citizenship in the Native South (2016) by Mikaela M. Adams and Native Southerners: Indigenous History from Origins to Removal (2019) by Gregory D. Smithers, considering their scholarly usefulness and contextualzing them within the larger field of Indigenous southeastern studies. 
Book Reviews: Historically Black: Imagining Community in a Black Historic District / Mieka Brand P...
Book review: Conquest by Law: How the Discovery of America Dispossessed Indigenous Peoples of Their ...
Book review: Conquest by Law: How the Discovery of America Dispossessed Indigenous Peoples of Their ...
Who can lay claim to a legally-recognized Indian identity? Who decides whether or not an individual ...
Deborah L. Madsen REVIEW ESSAY: Expanding Settler Colonial Theory Empire of the People: Settler Colo...
“Stories matter,” writes Gregory D. Smithers, an uncontroversial but important opening given the sco...
As a third race in the Jim Crow South, Indians struggled to maintain their political sovereignty and...
Indians Are Us? is a collection of commentaries on American Indian political and social affairs, wri...
Review of the book, Natives and Academics: Researching and Writing About American Indians by Devon M...
The article reviews several books including "Being Australian: Narratives of National Identity,...
Reviewing: SEEMA SOHI, ECHOES OF MUTINY: RACE, SURVEILLANCE, AND INDIAN ANTI-COLONIALISM IN NORTH AM...
Being asked to review a book from a Native American perspective raises a basic question about the pe...
Review of the book 'Settler sovereignty: jurisdiction and Indigenous people in America and Australia...
Faced with land pressures, depopulation, debt, cultural impositions, and a myriad of other challenge...
Review Essay: Reconciliation, a Postcolonial Settlement and the Constitutional Recognition Debates: ...
Book Reviews: Historically Black: Imagining Community in a Black Historic District / Mieka Brand P...
Book review: Conquest by Law: How the Discovery of America Dispossessed Indigenous Peoples of Their ...
Book review: Conquest by Law: How the Discovery of America Dispossessed Indigenous Peoples of Their ...
Who can lay claim to a legally-recognized Indian identity? Who decides whether or not an individual ...
Deborah L. Madsen REVIEW ESSAY: Expanding Settler Colonial Theory Empire of the People: Settler Colo...
“Stories matter,” writes Gregory D. Smithers, an uncontroversial but important opening given the sco...
As a third race in the Jim Crow South, Indians struggled to maintain their political sovereignty and...
Indians Are Us? is a collection of commentaries on American Indian political and social affairs, wri...
Review of the book, Natives and Academics: Researching and Writing About American Indians by Devon M...
The article reviews several books including "Being Australian: Narratives of National Identity,...
Reviewing: SEEMA SOHI, ECHOES OF MUTINY: RACE, SURVEILLANCE, AND INDIAN ANTI-COLONIALISM IN NORTH AM...
Being asked to review a book from a Native American perspective raises a basic question about the pe...
Review of the book 'Settler sovereignty: jurisdiction and Indigenous people in America and Australia...
Faced with land pressures, depopulation, debt, cultural impositions, and a myriad of other challenge...
Review Essay: Reconciliation, a Postcolonial Settlement and the Constitutional Recognition Debates: ...
Book Reviews: Historically Black: Imagining Community in a Black Historic District / Mieka Brand P...
Book review: Conquest by Law: How the Discovery of America Dispossessed Indigenous Peoples of Their ...
Book review: Conquest by Law: How the Discovery of America Dispossessed Indigenous Peoples of Their ...