Add to ORKGAs Gary Anderson notes in the introduction to his recent history of the life of the Dakota Sioux leader Little Crow, writing Native American biography is a difficult undertaking. Because of the scarcity of direct source material about major portions of the life and thought of their subjects, historians have generally attempted full-scale biographies of only a few such widely-known men as Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull. Yet, the value of individual biography in humanizing history, dispelling mass cultural stereotypes, and elucidating interethnic relations is so great that Anderson\u27s solid, well-researched, and readable life of Little Crow is indeed welcome
It is a rare gift to receive a milestone book to review. Kingsley Bray\u27s Crazy Horse: A Lakota Li...
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
In the last two decades of his life Bent became a prolific letter-writer as well; more than five hun...
This readable narrative chronicles the life of the eastern Sioux leader whose name has been associat...
William L. Andrews\u27 To Tell a Free Story is a fine study of the history and development of the Af...
Review of: "Gabriel Renville: From the Dakota War to the Creation of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Reservati...
This volume is not simply a review of Crow lifeways, but it also provides a history of the group fro...
Gary Clayton Anderson\u27s objective, indicated in the subtitle, is to provide an account of the lon...
From 1869 to 1870 many Oglala and Brule Sioux lived together on their first reservation, the Whetsto...
Dubbed the Fighting Cock of the Sioux by the U.S. soldiers he confronted, the Hunkpapa warrior Gal...
Colonialism becomes the lens through which Jeffrey Ostler both analyzes and interprets the history o...
Gary Anderson introduces the reminiscence of a nineteenth-century missionary as a source unrivaled ...
The American Indian Oral History Manual offers a clear, succinct, and practical approach to guide an...
Review of: "Little Paul: Christian Leader of the Dakota Peace Party," by Mark Diedrich
Although numerous nonfiction works about American Indians fill juvenile sections of public libraries...
It is a rare gift to receive a milestone book to review. Kingsley Bray\u27s Crazy Horse: A Lakota Li...
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
In the last two decades of his life Bent became a prolific letter-writer as well; more than five hun...
This readable narrative chronicles the life of the eastern Sioux leader whose name has been associat...
William L. Andrews\u27 To Tell a Free Story is a fine study of the history and development of the Af...
Review of: "Gabriel Renville: From the Dakota War to the Creation of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Reservati...
This volume is not simply a review of Crow lifeways, but it also provides a history of the group fro...
Gary Clayton Anderson\u27s objective, indicated in the subtitle, is to provide an account of the lon...
From 1869 to 1870 many Oglala and Brule Sioux lived together on their first reservation, the Whetsto...
Dubbed the Fighting Cock of the Sioux by the U.S. soldiers he confronted, the Hunkpapa warrior Gal...
Colonialism becomes the lens through which Jeffrey Ostler both analyzes and interprets the history o...
Gary Anderson introduces the reminiscence of a nineteenth-century missionary as a source unrivaled ...
The American Indian Oral History Manual offers a clear, succinct, and practical approach to guide an...
Review of: "Little Paul: Christian Leader of the Dakota Peace Party," by Mark Diedrich
Although numerous nonfiction works about American Indians fill juvenile sections of public libraries...
It is a rare gift to receive a milestone book to review. Kingsley Bray\u27s Crazy Horse: A Lakota Li...
In the latter half of the nineteenth century a deadly clash of cultures swept across the Great Plain...
In the last two decades of his life Bent became a prolific letter-writer as well; more than five hun...