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The State of Native America: Genocide, Colonization, and Resistance
The State of Native America: Genocide, Colonization, and Resistance
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The State of Native America: Genocide, Colonization, and Resistance

by M. Annette Jaimes. 460 pgs.

Read the complete book The State of Native America: Genocide, Colonization, and Resistance by becoming a questia.com member. Choose a membership plan to an academic-level library with more than 67,000 full-text books, 1.5 million articles, an entire reference set with a dictionary, encyclopedia, thesaurus plus a collection of digital tools to organize your information.
 

publication details

Contributors:

   M. Annette Jaimes

Publisher:

   South End Press

Place of Publication:

  Boston  

Publication Year:

  1992
Subjects:   Indians Of North America--Government Relations--1934-, Indians Of North America--Legal Status, Laws, Etc
Table of contents
Contents
Foreword:
Preface: The State of Native ix
Introduction: : The Morning After 1
Table: Key Indian Laws and Cases and 13
Chapter I: The Demography of Native : A Question of American Indian Survival with 23
Chapter II: International Law and Politics: Toward a Right to Self-Determination for Indigenous Peoples
Chapter III: Self-Determination and Subordination: The Past, Present, and Future of American Indian Governance
Chapter IV: Federal Indian Identification Policy: A Usurpation of Indigenous Sovereignty in 123
Chapter V: The Earth is Our Mother: Struggles for American Indian Land and Liberation in the Contemporary 139
Chapter VI: American Indian Water Rights: The Blood of Life in Native
Chapter VII: In Usual and Accustomed Places: Contemporary American Indian Fishing Rights Struggles 217
Chapter VIII: Native : The Political Economy of Radioactive Colonialism and
Chapter IX: Trouble in High Places: Erosion of American Indian Rights to Religious Freedom in the 267
Chapter X: A Warrior Caged: The Continuing Struggle of Leonard Peltier 291
Chapter XI: American Indian Women: At the Center of Indigenous Resistance in with 311
Chapter XII: Patriots and Pawns: State Use of American Indians in the Military and the Process of Nativization in the
Chapter XIII: American Indian Education in the : Indoctrination for Subordination to Colonialism forge Noriega
Chapter XIV: The Great Pretenders: Further Reflections on Whiteshamanism
Chapter XV: Cowboys and...Notes on Art, Literature, and American Indians in the Modern American Mind
Epilogue: Looking For : Thought on the Past, Present, and Future of Humanity 439
About the Contributors 445
Index 449
Index of Nations 459
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books on: (Indians Of North America Government Relations 1934 ) OR (Indians Of North America Legal Status Laws Etc)  - 19474 results

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1.
Warpaths: Invasions of North America
Book by Ian K. Steele; Oxford University Press, 1994
Subjects: Ethnohistory--United States, Europe--Colonies--America--Administration, Indians Of North America--First Contact With Europeans, Indians Of North America--History--Sources, Indians Of North America--Wars--1600-1750
...sophisticated empires, paramount chiefdoms, and confederations of tens of thousands of people. There were, of course, no Indians. Los Indios , a lie invented by Columbus, quickly became a dismissive European stereotype and would take centuries to become a broader identity for those it initially misrepresented. 2 The Natchez of the lower Mississippi; the Creek and Cherokee of the lower Appalachians; the Apalachee, Calusa, and Timucua of...fractious universe of some 60 million people, joined only by their disintegrating links as Christians, thought the North American continent did not exist at all in 1513. Both Christopher Columbus 1492, 1493, 1498, 1502 and John Cabot 1497...Castile had been created by war. Inspired by chivalric traditions and fortified by faith, soldiers had won wealth, status, and royal applause by continuing the age-old plundering of towns and herds along the Islamic frontier within Spain...
2.
The State of Native America: Genocide, Colonization, and Resistance
Book by M. Annette Jaimes; South End Press, 1992
Subjects: Indians Of North America--Government Relations--1934-, Indians Of North America--Legal Status, Laws, Etc
...ISBN 0-89608-425-6 cloth ISBN 0-89608-424-8 pbk 1. Indians of North America Government relations 1934- 2. Indians of North America Legal status, laws, etc. I. Jaimes, M. Annette E93.S77 1992 323.1197 dc20 91-37260...
3.
Natives and Newcomers: The Cultural Origins of North America
Book by James Axtell; Oxford University Press, 2001
Subjects: Indians Of North America--Cultural Assimilation, Indians Of North America--First Contact With Europeans, Indians Of North America--History--Colonial Period, Ca. 1600-1775, North America--History--Colonial Period, Ca. 1600-1775
...experience notwithstanding, European encounters with the North American Indians at the very beginning were predominantly peaceful...began by trying to remake America in the images of the various Europes they had left behind, and to...of the Green Cross (one for each sovereign), made legal proclamations of possession which his fleet secretary...Portuguese had, the earliest comparisons of American Indians and Africans were limited largely to physical appearance...contrasts rather than similar- ities and to favor the Americans, who came closer to European norms of appearance and beauty. The wild Irish and their...were quite familiar to many English adventurers in North America because the latter had served in Ireland...
4.
The New Deal and American Indian Tribalism: The Administration of the Indian Reorganization Act, 1934-45
Book by Graham D. Taylor; University of Nebraska Press, 1980
Subjects: Indians Of North America--Government Relations--1934-, Indians Of North America--Legal Status, Laws, Etc, Indians Of North America--Politics And Government, New Deal, 1933-1939
...Indian tribalism. Bibliography: p. 187 Includes index. I. Indians of North America Government relations 1934- 2. Indians of North America Legal status, laws, etc. 3. Indians of North America Tribal govern ment. I. Title...
5.
Whose North? Political Change, Political Development, and Self-Government in the Northwest Territories
Book by Mark O. Dickerson; University of British Columbia Press, 1992
Subjects: Indians Of North America--Legal Status, Laws, Etc--Northwest Territories, Indians Of North America--Northwest Territories--Government Relations, Indians Of North America--Northwest Territories--Politics And Government, Inuit--Legal Status, Laws, Etc--Northwest Territories, Inuit--Northwest Territories--Government Relations, Inuit--Northwest Territories--Politics And Government, Northwest Territories--Politics And Government
...Cataloguing in Publication Data Dickerson, M.O., 1934- Whose North? Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN...0-7748-0418-1 pbk. 1. Northwest Territories -- Politics and government-- 1951- * 2. Native peoples -- Northwest Territories -- Government relations. * 3. Native peoples -- Northwest Territories -- Legal status, laws, etc. * I. Arctic Institute of North America. II. Title FC4173.2.D53 1992 971.903 C92-091252-4...majority of the voting population. Descendants of the Indians and the Inuit have survived centuries in one of the...
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journal articles on: (Indians Of North America Government Relations 1934 ) OR (Indians Of North America Legal Status Laws Etc)  - 413 results

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1.
Indian Self-Government as a Technique of Domination
Journal article by Thomas Biolsi; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 15, 1991
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...point in the future, turning administration over to Indians. In the meantime, professionals knew what was best...The federal spokesperson who addressed Indian people, of course, represented a powerful bureaucracy which, they...consensus "teamwork," "group thought," or "Indian self-government" is more than a little imprecise. A good example of...the Collier administration and, even if real power relations remained intact, legitimation of the BIAs continued...Berkhofer, Jr., The White Mans Indian: Images of the American Indian from Columbus to the Present (New York: Vintage...The Administration of the Indian Reorganization Act, 1934-45 (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1980...
2.
We Have Always Been the Frontier: American Revolution in Shawnee Country
Journal article by Colin G. Calloway; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 16, 1992
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...your Intentions were sic to deprive us entirely of our whole Country." 8 American commissioners traveling through Indian country in the...near Cape Girardeau under the auspices of the Spanish government. Long-distance migration was nothing new: Shawnee...cross the Mississippi as early as 1763, and Missouri Indians killed a Shawnee chief in the west in 1773. But no...127-128ff; Reuben G. Thwaites, ed., The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents , 73 vols. (Cleveland: Burrows...William L. Saunders, ed., The Colonial Records of North Carolina (Raleigh: Dept. of State, 1886-90...Old Chillicothe (Xenia, Ohio: Buckeye Press, 1934 ), p. 40 24. Milton W. Hamilton et al...
3.
Termination and the Eastern Band of Cherokees
Journal article by John R. Finger, Clye R. Hoey, George A. Shuford, Dan Tompkins; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 15, 1991
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...tribe and also operated under an 1889 state charter of incorporation. The Bands precise legal status had...endless dispute, with both the state and federal governments exercising an undefined mixed (or concurrent) jurisdiction...Band, who during the 1930s had been active in the American Indian Federation, a rapidly anti-Collier and pro-assimilationist...Colliers Indian Reorganization ACT (IRA) in December 1934, but the following year he successfully blocked efforts...succinctly expressed his sentiments in a letter to North Carolinas Senator Clyde R. Hoey: We wish the Indian Beaureau Abolished as far as the Cherokee Indians of N.C. are concerned. We wish to injoy our oppertunities...Eastern Cherokee blood to withdraw and sever their relationship with the Band any time they wished. 16 Clearly the...
4.
The U.S. Supreme Court's Explication of "Federal Plenary Power:" an Analysis of Case Law Affecting Tribal Sovereignty, 1886-1914
Journal article by David E. Wilkins; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 18, 1994
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...Disputes," Journal of Energy Law Policy. 10 :33-55. Kappler, Charles J. comp. 1904-1941 Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties . Five volumes ( 1904, 1904, 1913, 1929, 1941 ). Washington: Government Printing Office. Kronowitz, Rachel San, et al. 1987 "Toward Consent and Cooperation: Reconsidering the Political Status of Indian Nations." Harvard Civil Rights--Civil Liberties Law Review 22 :507-622. Laurence, Robert 1988...Over the Indian Nations." Arizona Law Review 30 :413-437. McCool, Daniel C. 1985 "Indian Voting." In American Indian Policy in the Twentieth Century edited by Vine Deloria Jr. . Norman: University of Oklahoma Press...Affairs , Vol. 1. Millwood, NY: Kraus Reprint Company. Newton, Nell Jessup 1984 "Federal Power Over Indians: Its Sources, Scope, and Limitations." University of Pennsylvania Law Review 132 :195-288. OBrien, Sharon...Committee on Indian Affairs . S. Rept. 101-216, 101st Congress, 1st session. Wilkins, David E. 1990 The Legal Consciousness of the United States Supreme Court: A Critical Examination of Indian Supreme Court Decisions...Congressional Plenary Power and Tribal Sovereignty--1870-1921 . Ph.D. Dissertation. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina. Wilkinson, Charles F. 1987 American Indians, Time, and the Law: Native Societies in a Modern...
5.
"The Laying Aside of a Shield" Ethnographic Power Struggles in Oliver La Farge's Indian Ficton
Journal article by Erik Trump; American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 22, 1998
Subjects: Indians Of Central America, Indians Of Mexico, Indians Of North America
...received a research associate position at the University of Pennsylvania; he earned his master of arts degree...primarily concerning the Navajos and other Southwestern Indians--occupied La Farge. Wanden divorced him in 1937...translation problem he faced on an expedition to Central America, encapsulating many of the possibilities and dangers...confidence and communicate their desires to the federal government. 8 Thus, in 1943 he recalled his conversation with...anthropology student, Charlie Bond, whose eight-year "relationship" with the neighboring San Leandro Indians "was far...The archaeologist narrator of "Higher Education" ( 1934 ) displays the kind of cultural sensitivity and sympathy...La Farge stressed the process of observation. In "North is Black" ( 1927 ) a Navajo man, North Wanderer...
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magazine articles on: (Indians Of North America Government Relations 1934 ) OR (Indians Of North America Legal Status Laws Etc)  - 31 results

       More magazine Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-31 >>  
 
1.
While We're at It
Magazine article by Richard John Neuhaus; First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life, May 2002
Subjects: A New Religious America (Book)--Criticism, interpretation, etc., Bishops--Selection, appointment, resignation, etc., Characters and characteristics in literature--Criticism, interpretation, etc., Islam--Portrayals, depictions, etc., Priests--Sexual behavior, Religions--Relations, Terrorism--Religious aspects, Williams, Rowan--Selection, appointment, resignation, etc.
...consciousness raised, and consciousness raising workshops sprang up all over the country. Now we have a similar thing with Indians. According to Native American activists and the wildly out of control U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, the use of Indian names, mascots, and symbols in sports is an outrageous...County, Maryland (where he lives), and downmarket, and very Red, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, about sixty-five miles north. He did his admittedly unscientific research before and after September 11. Among his findings is that neither class...to CUIC, Origins, February 7, 2002. March for Life "convergence," New York Times, January 23, 2002. On drinking age laws, InstaPundit.com, February 27, 2002. Andrew Sullivan on priests, pedophiles, and homosexuals, Andrew-Sullivan.com...
2.
A History of Native American and African Relations from 1502 to 1900
Magazine article by Arwin D. Smallwood; Negro History Bulletin, April 1999
Subjects: African Americans--History, Native Americans--History, Racially mixed people--United States
...Indian slavery, however, had many problems, not the least of which were Indian attacks, and by 1720, most colonies in North America had abandoned it for African slavery. In 1670, Virginia passed a law defining slavery as a lifelong inheritable "racial" status. After the passage of this law many black-Indians found themselves classified as black and forced into slavery.(14) By the start of the eighteenth century, slavery...
3.
The Need to Empower Indian Tribes
Magazine article by Bill Richardson; USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education), Vol. 123, November 1994
Subjects: Indigenous peoples-government relations, Native Americans, Native Americans--Government relations
...Richardson IN OCTOBER, 1992, a distinguished group of American Indian tribal leaders assembled on the mall in front...D.C. Members of the National Congress of American Indians, the oldest and largest Native American organization...millennium visited upon the original inhabitants of North America. They talked of history and strife, but with...tribal leaders assembled on the mall were not seeking government handouts or chastising the U.S. for breaking more than...be cumbersome and unworkable. Only through a direct relationship between the Federal and tribal governments could sound...the tribes, the Indian Reorganization Act passed in 1934. Among other things, it ensured that Indian tribes...
4.
Racial Integrity or 'Race Suicide': Virginia's Eugenic Movement, W. E. B. Du Bois, and the Work of Walter A. Plecker
Magazine article by Derryn E. Moten; Negro History Bulletin, April 1999
Subjects: Authors--Criticism, interpretation, etc., Eugenics--Analysis, Hate--Virginia, Plecker, Walter A.--Criticism, interpretation, etc., Racism--History
...Vital Statistics clerks were to "withhold the granting of the license until satisfactory proof is produced that...defined eugenics in a paper published in the July 1905 American Journal of Sociology. Consequently, political regimes...the same. J. David Smith cautions against viewing the relationship between these two seemingly unlikely groups as one in...color, it also connoted condition and status. In British North America and later in the United States, Negroes were slaves...than one sixteenth of Negro blood shall be deemed tribal Indians so long as they are domiciled on said reservations."(20...
5.
Hunting Grounds: Making Co-operative Wildlife Management Work
Magazine article by James P. Morgan, J. David Henry; Alternatives Journal, Vol. 22, October 1996
Subjects: Canada. Parks Canada--Management, Canada--Environmental policy, Game-laws--Citizen participation, Native Americans--Environmental policy, Wildlife management--Canada
...whether national park wilderness and aboriginal harvesting of wildlife can co-exist has been partially answered by...Inuvialuit Final Agreement in 1984. Ellesmere Island and North Baffin are examples of lands withdrawn for national park...AND PARKS The Royal Proclamation of 1763 stated that Indians were under the protection of the government. Lands were reserved for their use unless ceded or purchased...set about preventing further abuses. The British North America Act of 1867 and the first Indian Act of 1876 affirmed...principle to be used in dealing with aboriginal/Crown relations. Slowly, new legislation and government policies are...
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encyclopedia articles on: (Indians Of North America Government Relations 1934 ) OR (Indians Of North America Legal Status Laws Etc)  - 1 result

 
 
1.
Mexico , Country, North America
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
...creoles, and the maintenance of the privileged position of the church. Spain accepted Mexican independence in...his personal ends. There was a frequent turnover of governments, and the national budget usually ran a deficit. Guerrero...Calless hegemony ended, however, with the inauguration (1934) of Lazaro Cardenas . Vigorous and idealistic, Cardenas...Manuel Avila Camacho , who became president in 1940. Relations with the United States improved. In World War II, Mexico...during World War II and the opening of the Inter-American Highway after the war encouraged more U.S. tourists...Mexico, the United States, and Canada negotiated the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which erased...negotiations, accords providing limited autonomy for the Indians of the region were agreed to in early 1996, but the...


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