The major accomplishment of this collection of first-person reminiscences and third-person authorial interjection is its presentation of an impressive collection of imported talents, all of whom suffer (often gladly) the intellectual and spiritual privations of the West in exchange for its relative economic and social largess. To paraphrase Churchill, democracy (read capitalism ) is the worst form of government except for all the others. This book says this geometrically, with the lines and curves formed by the various interviews forming a final, however planular, shape
Hidden in these quiet pages is a probing analysis of what has happened to all Americans, not just th...
The reader seeking fresh and intellectually stimulating material on American ethnic history will fin...
In the early 1800s, when Lewis and Clark visited the Hidatsas, they lived at the mouth of the Knife ...
The major accomplishment of this collection of first-person reminiscences and third-person authorial...
I was twenty-eight years old when I visited the Whitney Museum for the first time. I immediately das...
Speaking at the Annual Conference on Ethnic and Minority Studies in April, Bea Medicine admonished t...
Shikataganai! Shikataganai! It cannot be helped. The internment of Japanese Americans during World ...
Book review of Modern Art & the Remaking of Human Disposition by Emmelyn Butterfield-Rosen. Universi...
Review of 'Exile Cultures, Misplaced Identities' by Paul Allatson and Jo McCormack
This book\u27s primary subject is Kuniyoshi\u27s self-identity during WW II. Tagged an enemy alien f...
Review of: "Picturing Illinois: Twentieth-Century Postcard Art from Chicago to Cairo," by John A. Ja...
Painting and Reality (Etienne Henry Gilson) (Reviewed by Theodore J. Prichard, University of Idaho) ...
Book review for Thinking About Art, Edmund Burke Feldman, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1985
People of the Book is an important contribution to ethnic studies and identity politics. It is a den...
Book review of Artist as Author: Action and Intent in Late-Modernist American Painting by Christa No...
Hidden in these quiet pages is a probing analysis of what has happened to all Americans, not just th...
The reader seeking fresh and intellectually stimulating material on American ethnic history will fin...
In the early 1800s, when Lewis and Clark visited the Hidatsas, they lived at the mouth of the Knife ...
The major accomplishment of this collection of first-person reminiscences and third-person authorial...
I was twenty-eight years old when I visited the Whitney Museum for the first time. I immediately das...
Speaking at the Annual Conference on Ethnic and Minority Studies in April, Bea Medicine admonished t...
Shikataganai! Shikataganai! It cannot be helped. The internment of Japanese Americans during World ...
Book review of Modern Art & the Remaking of Human Disposition by Emmelyn Butterfield-Rosen. Universi...
Review of 'Exile Cultures, Misplaced Identities' by Paul Allatson and Jo McCormack
This book\u27s primary subject is Kuniyoshi\u27s self-identity during WW II. Tagged an enemy alien f...
Review of: "Picturing Illinois: Twentieth-Century Postcard Art from Chicago to Cairo," by John A. Ja...
Painting and Reality (Etienne Henry Gilson) (Reviewed by Theodore J. Prichard, University of Idaho) ...
Book review for Thinking About Art, Edmund Burke Feldman, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1985
People of the Book is an important contribution to ethnic studies and identity politics. It is a den...
Book review of Artist as Author: Action and Intent in Late-Modernist American Painting by Christa No...
Hidden in these quiet pages is a probing analysis of what has happened to all Americans, not just th...
The reader seeking fresh and intellectually stimulating material on American ethnic history will fin...
In the early 1800s, when Lewis and Clark visited the Hidatsas, they lived at the mouth of the Knife ...