Add to ORKGThis book makes a simple, but important, point and proves it on the basis of painstaking research: pioneer women went to the frontier with a mental baggage of myths and prejudices about themselves and Indians, but while living in the West they changed their self-image as well as their image of the natives, establishing close relationships with them more frequently than men
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
Review of: Land of Savagery, Land of Promise: The European Image of the American Frontier in the Nin...
Frontiers have dominated American historiography ever since Frederick Jackson Turner placed the term...
This book makes a simple, but important, point and proves it on the basis of painstaking research: p...
Glenda Riley, professor of history at the University of Northern Iowa, has long been interested in d...
In this update of her 1984 book, Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1825-1915, Glenda Riley has prov...
You\u27ve seen her in a hundred books, movies, and television programs: the madonna of the prairie....
Review of: "Confronting Race: Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1815–1915," by Glenda Riley
Glenda Riley\u27s book offers the reader an absorbing account of the life-styles of Iowa frontierswo...
American Indians are not conquered. The heart of the American Indian woman is not on the ground. In ...
Kenneth Ramchand\u27s The West Indian Novel and Its Background is a useful guide for exploring this ...
When Professor Myres began the research for this survey of women in the American West, many historia...
Georgi-Findlay takes on the seemingly impossible task of synthesizing one hundred years of women\u27...
Review of: American Indian Women: Telling Their Lives. Bataille, Gretchen M. and Sands, Kathleen Mul...
The exploration and settlement of the American West have long been subjects of interest to American ...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
Review of: Land of Savagery, Land of Promise: The European Image of the American Frontier in the Nin...
Frontiers have dominated American historiography ever since Frederick Jackson Turner placed the term...
This book makes a simple, but important, point and proves it on the basis of painstaking research: p...
Glenda Riley, professor of history at the University of Northern Iowa, has long been interested in d...
In this update of her 1984 book, Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1825-1915, Glenda Riley has prov...
You\u27ve seen her in a hundred books, movies, and television programs: the madonna of the prairie....
Review of: "Confronting Race: Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1815–1915," by Glenda Riley
Glenda Riley\u27s book offers the reader an absorbing account of the life-styles of Iowa frontierswo...
American Indians are not conquered. The heart of the American Indian woman is not on the ground. In ...
Kenneth Ramchand\u27s The West Indian Novel and Its Background is a useful guide for exploring this ...
When Professor Myres began the research for this survey of women in the American West, many historia...
Georgi-Findlay takes on the seemingly impossible task of synthesizing one hundred years of women\u27...
Review of: American Indian Women: Telling Their Lives. Bataille, Gretchen M. and Sands, Kathleen Mul...
The exploration and settlement of the American West have long been subjects of interest to American ...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
Review of: Land of Savagery, Land of Promise: The European Image of the American Frontier in the Nin...
Frontiers have dominated American historiography ever since Frederick Jackson Turner placed the term...