This thesis analyses the colonization of the Cocopah people to show that their traditions have survived the effects of colonization. I focus on issues of sovereignty and complicate the question of the nation-state. Also, this thesis analyses the effects of colonization on gender among Native American women. I use personal interviews with Cocopah women to discuss how women's oral history allows for preservation of Cocopah cultural identity. I set out to investigate the following questions; Have the Cocopah people maintained their cultural identity despite colonization? Has sovereignty allowed for the preservation of cultural identity? How has gender been affected by colonization? The review of the literature looks at colonization, patriarchy...
This thesis explores the resurgence of Native American identity. Scholars have observed a dramatic i...
This work explores the impact of the “vanishing Indian” paradigm on historical, museological, and an...
This project examines the negotiation of identity among the Nipmuc inhabitants at the Sarah Burnee/S...
This study examines how the Cocopah maintain and express a sense of continuity with their past and h...
This thesis investigates expressions of tradition currently being brought forth by members of the C...
This dissertation examines the concepts of tribal sovereignty and a tribal sense of belonging, as we...
Who are the Wapisiana? They have adopted so many of the things and ways of non-Indians that many peo...
This dissertation, “We Are This People and We Intend to Endure As Such”: Black and Indigenous People...
This thesis argues that Owens Valley Paiute sovereignty manifested itself both inherently and adapti...
This dissertation uses a comparative framework to research and analyze religious identity among indi...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis explores the subject of Native female identity t...
Drawing on oral histories and participant observation fieldwork with Zapotecs in Los Angeles, Califo...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2019Mass media play a significant role in maintaining u...
American Indian sovereignty and identity, the rights of political and economic self-determination an...
Anishinaabeg Peoples maintained sovereignty via peoplehood in the context of Settler colonial progra...
This thesis explores the resurgence of Native American identity. Scholars have observed a dramatic i...
This work explores the impact of the “vanishing Indian” paradigm on historical, museological, and an...
This project examines the negotiation of identity among the Nipmuc inhabitants at the Sarah Burnee/S...
This study examines how the Cocopah maintain and express a sense of continuity with their past and h...
This thesis investigates expressions of tradition currently being brought forth by members of the C...
This dissertation examines the concepts of tribal sovereignty and a tribal sense of belonging, as we...
Who are the Wapisiana? They have adopted so many of the things and ways of non-Indians that many peo...
This dissertation, “We Are This People and We Intend to Endure As Such”: Black and Indigenous People...
This thesis argues that Owens Valley Paiute sovereignty manifested itself both inherently and adapti...
This dissertation uses a comparative framework to research and analyze religious identity among indi...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis explores the subject of Native female identity t...
Drawing on oral histories and participant observation fieldwork with Zapotecs in Los Angeles, Califo...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2019Mass media play a significant role in maintaining u...
American Indian sovereignty and identity, the rights of political and economic self-determination an...
Anishinaabeg Peoples maintained sovereignty via peoplehood in the context of Settler colonial progra...
This thesis explores the resurgence of Native American identity. Scholars have observed a dramatic i...
This work explores the impact of the “vanishing Indian” paradigm on historical, museological, and an...
This project examines the negotiation of identity among the Nipmuc inhabitants at the Sarah Burnee/S...