Indigenous peoples / Indigeneity Books
Legare Street Press Dictionary of AmericanIndian Place and Proper
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£18.86
Legare Street Press The Ottawan
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£11.35
Legare Street Press Adventures of the First Settlers on the Oregon or
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£19.90
Legare Street Press The Life of Rev. David Brainerd Chiefly Extracted
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£18.95
Legare Street Press Inquiry Into the Distinctive Characteristics of
Book SynopsisThis work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
£10.40
Legare Street Press Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Matthew
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£11.35
Atlantic Books Dalvi: Six Years in the Arctic Tundra
Book SynopsisAn ancestry test suggesting she shared some DNA with the Sámi people, the indigenous inhabitants of the Arctic tundra, tapped into Laura Galloway's wanderlust; an affair with a Sámi reindeer herder ultimately led her to leave New York for the tiny town of Kautokeino, Norway. When her new boyfriend left her unexpectedly after six months, it would have been easy, and perhaps prudent, to return home. But she stayed for six years.Dálvi is the story of Laura's time in a reindeer-herding village in the Arctic, forging a solitary existence as she struggled to learn the language and make her way in a remote community for which there were no guidebooks or manuals for how to fit in. Her time in the North opened her to a new world. And it brought something else as well: reconciliation and peace with the traumatic events that had previously defined her - the sudden death of her mother when she was three, a difficult childhood and her lifelong search for connection and a sense of home. Both a heart-rending memoir and a love letter to the singular landscape of the region, Dálvi explores with great warmth and humility what it means to truly belong.Trade ReviewMeeting Laura Galloway in the pages of her memoir has been like dropping into the incredible life of someone who inspires you to the moon and back. How far would you go to save your own life? For Laura the answer is to the ends of the earth. This astonishing, tender, jaw-dropping story is a page turner. Take this unforgettable journey with Laura and return with gems for your own life. -- Sheri Salata, author of THE BEAUTIFUL NO: AND OTHER TALES OF TRIAL, TRANSCENDENCE AND TRANSFORMATIONLaura Galloway's account of her escape to a new life in the Arctic tundra is an enchanting tale of courage, hope and breath-taking grit. I loved it. -- Christina Patterson, author of THE ART OF NOT FALLING APARTAn affecting memoir and a paean to the singular climate and landscape of the Arctic, Dálvi (winter in northern Sámi) is a profound exploration of connections lost and found. * Traveller *[A] compulsive account -- Hephzibah Anderson * Observer *[A] fascinating memoir. * The New European *Remarkable...intriguing...readers can't help but be impressed by her drive * Los Angeles Review of Books *[T]his remarkable memoir is as stirring as it is gripping... a joyous, life-affirming read. * LoveReading *Table of Contents1: Unravelled 2: Ailu 3: Guovdageaidnu 4: Detritus 5: Among the Reindeer 6: Away 7: Bargu (work) 8: Westward 9: Alone 10: Broken 11: Angels Appear 12: Beivvas (sun) 13: Boo 14: The Others 15: Grace 16: I Am Not A Sami 17: London 18: Cahppe 19: Ellos (life) 20: America 21: Nilla 22: Wild 23: Return
£9.99
LIGHTNING SOURCE UK LTD Descriptions and Plans of Certain Indian Reserves
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£17.05
LIGHTNING SOURCE UK LTD A Reply to Certain Charges Preferred by Rev.
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£10.95
John Wiley & Sons Native Presence and Sovereignty in College
Book SynopsisWhat is at stake when our young people attempt to belong to a college environment that reflects a world that does not want them for who they are? In this compelling book, Navajo scholar Amanda Tachine takes a personal look at 10 Navajo teenagers, following their experiences during their last year in high school and into their first year in college.
£35.96
University of Arizona Press Mining the Environment and Indigenous Development
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£26.96
University of Arizona Press Transforming Dine Education
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£21.56
UNIV OF ARIZONA PR Persistence of Good Living
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£52.50
UNIV OF ARIZONA PR Urban Imaginaries in Native Amazonia
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£52.50
University of Alabama Press Creek Indian History A Historical Narrative of
Book SynopsisThis is a historical narrative of the genealogy, traditions and downfall of the Ispocoga or Creek Indian tribe of Indians by one of the tribe, George Stiggins 1788-1845. It describes the various tribes - the Alabamas, Natchez, Abekas, and Uchees and traces the events leading to the Creek War.
£26.96
The University of Alabama Press Waccamaw Legacy Contemporary Indians Fight for
Book SynopsisTraces the story of the now state-recognized Waccamaw Siouan tribe from its beginnings in the Southeastern United States, through their first contacts with Europeans, and into the 21st century, detailing the struggles these Indians have endured over time.
£23.36
University of Alabama Press Louisiana Place Names of Indian Origin A
Book SynopsisWilliam A Read (1869-1962) was a renowned linguist whose career included 38 years as a professor of English at Louisiana State University. This volume includes his three Louisiana articles combined: ""Louisiana Place-Names of Indian Origin"" (1927), ""More Indian Place-Names in Louisiana"" (1928), and ""Indian Words"" (1931).
£15.26
The University of Alabama Press New Deal Archaeology in Tennessee Intellectual
Book SynopsisOffers a collection of essays that explore how contemporary archaeology was catalyzed and shaped by the archaeological revolution during the New Deal era. New Deal Archaeology in Tennessee offers an invaluable record of that pivotal time for professional, student, and amateur archaeologists.Trade ReviewMuch of this information has never been published before and the book adds greatly to our current knowledge, all based on excavations from 70 years ago. The book is edited by David H. Dye of the University of Memphis. David's own keen insights, as well as those of the other writers, make this a fine and interesting read. Highly recommended." - Central States Archaeology Journal"New Deal Archaeology in Tennessee is an excellent edited volume that would be of interest to both students of the history of Americanist archaeology and to Eastern Woodland researchers. This book does a good job of covering the development and implementation of salvage archaeology, the personalities involved, the current applications of the data, and the ultimate legacy of the New Deal Archaeology." - Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology"A highly valuable contribution to New Deal archaeology, which had a monumental influence on the practice of archaeology in the United States." - Erin E. Pritchard, coeditor of TVA Archaeology: Seventy-Five Years of Prehistoric Site Research"Dye offers an excellent summary of New Deal archaeological efforts and provides a foundation for an interesting collection of essays on diverse topics." - Matthew D. Gage, director of the University of Alabama's Office of Archaeological Research at Moundville Archaeological ParkTable of Contents List of Illustrations Preface Acknowledgments An Overview of Federal Work Relief Projects in Tennessee and the Tennessee Valley, 1933–1942 An Introduction by David H. Dye Part I. Archaeologists and the New Deal Chapter 1. W. C. McKern as Adviser, Consultant, and Godfather for New Deal Archaeology in Tennessee by Marlin F. Hawley and David H. Dye Chapter 2. New Deal Archaeology and the Chicago Method by Jessica R. Howe Chapter 3. William S. Webb and the Paradoxical Leadership of TVA Archaeology by Douglas W. Schwartz Part II. Archaeology and the New Deal in Tennessee Chapter 4. Reinterpreting the Shell Mound Archaic in Western Tennessee: A GIS-Based Approach to Radiocarbon Sampling of New Deal–Era Site Collections by Thaddeus G. Bissett Chapter 5. Depression-Era Archaeology in the Watts Bar Reservoir, East Tennessee by Shannon Koerner and Jessica Dalton-Carriger Chapter 6. WPA Excavations at the Mound Bottom and Pack Sites in Middle Tennessee, 1936-1940 by Michael C. Moore, David H. Dye, and Kevin E. Smith Chapter 7. Reconfiguring the Chickamauga Basin by Lynne P. Sullivan Chapter 8. Bioarchaeological Analysis of the WPA Mound Bottom Skeletal Sample by Heather Worne, Giovanna M. Vidoli, and Dawnie Wolfe Steadman Part III. The Legacy of the New Deal Chapter 9. The Tennessee Archaeological Society from 1944 to 1985: Legacy and Consequences of the New Deal in Tennessee by Kevin E. Smith Chapter 10. Tennessee's New Deal Archaeology on the National Stage by Bernard K. Means Chapter 11. Comments on New Deal Archaeology in Tennessee, Then and Now by Gerald F. Schroedl Contributors Index
£23.36
The University of Alabama Press Amulets Effigies Fetishes and Charms
Book SynopsisDecorated stone artifacts are a significant part of archaeological studies of Native Americans in the Northeast. The artifacts illuminated in this volume include pecked, sculpted, or incised figures, images, or symbols. These are rendered on pebbles, plaques, pendants, axes, pestles, and atlatl weights, and are of varying sizes, shapes and designs.Table of Contents List of Illustrations Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. Northeastern Cultural History Chapter 2. Anthropomorphic or Human Images Chapter 3. Terrestrial Mammals Chapter 4. Fish, Shellfish, and Sea Mammals Chapter 5. Reptiles and Amphibians Chapter 6. Birds and Insects Chapter 7. Geometric and Abstract Designs Chapter 8. Retrospective Summary: Marking Places and Things Appendix: Seeing Portable Rock Art Glossary References Index
£23.36
The University of Alabama Press Land of Water City of the Dead
Book SynopsisCahokia, the largest city of the Mississippian mound cultures, lies outside present-day East St. Louis. Land of Water, City of the Dead reconceptualizes Cahokia's emergence and expansion (ca. 1050-1200), focusing on understanding a newly imagined religion and complexity through a non-Western lens.Trade Review“Land of Water, City of the Dead: Religion and Cahokia’s Emergence provides a refreshing new take on the origins and organization of Cahokia that is a must read for any Mississippian archaeologist. More generally, it will be of interest to archaeological scholars of religion and social complexity who work elsewhere in the World. On a final note I commend Baires for taking on the important task of analyzing long neglected legacy collections and I look forward to seeing where her research goes from here.”— Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology “Baires make a good case for her theory of Cahokia. She looks at the great city and its religion in a different way that will aid future studies while promoting new perspectives.”— American Archaeology “Baires’s book is a good addition to the available information on Cahokia. She pulls together data from a variety of sources, but most importantly, she provides details on legacy data that are not readily available elsewhere. In addition, Baires develops an argument for looking at Cahokia and religion in a different way, and whether or not you agree with her particular approach, new perspectives always move discussion and knowledge forward.”— Lynne Goldstein, professor of anthropology at Michigan State University “The detailed discussion of Cahokia’s ridge-top mounds, the presentation of largely unpublished descriptions of burial features and cultural materials associated with these mounds, and new observations of skeletal materials from Wilson Mound make this a valuable resource for other researchers.”— Kristin Hedman, coeditor of Transforming the Dead: Culturally Modified Bone in the Prehistoric Midwest
£23.36
University of Alabama Press Among the Garifuna
Book SynopsisProvides the first ethnographic narrative of a Garifuna family. The Garifuna are descendants of the ‘Black Carib’, whom the British deposited on Roatan Island in 1797 and who settled along the Caribbean coast from Belize City to Nicaragua.
£23.36
The University of Alabama Press Revisiting McKeithen Weeden Island
Book SynopsisReassesses the ancient Indigenous McKeithen site in northern Florida in light of new data, analyses, and theories.Trade Review“This is a thoroughly enjoyable read and exceptional work. There is so much richness here in terms of the discussion of ideology, costly signaling, schizmogenesis, and so on, and the weaving together of these topics is done masterfully. It will be a must-read because it answers a call from researchers to focus more on the role of ideology and social practices in culture change and understanding the archaeological record."—Philip Carr, coeditor of Investigating the Ordinary: Everyday Matters in Southeast Archaeology
£26.96
Bloomsbury Publishing (UK) Decolonizing Maasai History
Book SynopsisMeitamei Olol Dapash is a nationally recognized leader of the Indigenous Maasai community in Kenya, as well as Director of the Institute for Maasai Education, Research & Conservation, Talek, Kenya. He is also the co-founder, with Mary Poole, of the Dopoi Center for community organizing and education, near Talek, Kenya.Mary Poole is a historian of East Africa and Chair of Social Justice Studies, Prescott College, USA. She has collaborated for twenty years with Meitamei Dapash to reconstruct Maasai history and support Maasai land-rights activism.
£19.99
MY - University of Toronto Press From New Peoples to New Nations Aspects of Metis
Book SynopsisFrom New Peoples to New Nations is a broad historical account of the emergence of the Metis as distinct peoples in North America over the last three hundred years.Trade Review'Ens and Sawchuck have written the most comprehensive and balanced view of M tis history to date, which will provide much-needed context for all who seek to better understand who the M tis are and the centuries of struggle they have faced... Highly recommended.' -- B.F.R. Edwards Choice Magazine vol 54:02:2016 'From New Nations to New Peoples offers an important update to M tis history and historiography... Ens and Sawchuck's novel approach to the topic allows them to convincingly posit that M tis ethno-genesis is perpetual and continues to the present day via "dialogical processes". -- milie Pigeon Labour/Le Travail vol 78:2016 'As a result of its diligent research and unique analytical perspective, From New Peoples to New Nations will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in historical and contemporary M tis identities.' -- Gabrielle Legault BC Studies winter 2016/17Table of ContentsIntroduction Part I: Hybridity and Patterns of Ethnogenesis Chapter One: Race and Nation: Changing Ethnological and Historical Constructions of Hybridity Chapter Two: Economic Ethnogenesis: The Fur Trade and Metissage in the 18th and 19th Centuries Part II: The Genesis and Development of the Idea of the Metis Nation to 1930 Chapter Three: Fur Trade Wars, the Battle of Seven Oaks, and the Idea of the Metis Nation, 1811-1849 Chapter Four: Louis Riel and the Religion of Metis Nationalism, 1869-1885 Chapter Five: L'Union Nationale Metisse Saint-Joseph, A.H. Tremaudan, and the Reimagining of the Metis Nation, 1910-1930s Part III: Government Policy and Metis Status in the 19th Century Chapter Six: The Manitoba Act and the Creation of Metis Status Chapter Seven: Extinguishing Rights and Inventing Categories: Metis Scrip as Policy and Self Ascription Chapter Eight: Indian Treaty versus Metis Scrip: The Permeability of Status Categories and Ethnicities Chapter Nine: The United States/Canada Border and the Bifurcation of the Plains Metis 1870-1900 Part IV: Economic Marginalization and the Metis Political Response 1896-1960s Chapter Ten: St. Paul des Metis Colony 1896-1909: Identity as Pathology Chapter Eleven: Political Mobilization in Alberta and the Metis Betterment Act of 1938 Chapter Twelve: The Liberals, the CCF, and the Metis of Saskatchewan, 1935-1964 Chapter Thirteen: Social Science and the Metis, 1950-1970 Part V: Politics, the Courts, and the Constitution: Reformulating Metis Identities Chapter Fourteen: A Renewed Political Awareness, 1965-2000 Chapter Fifteen: Reformulated Identities, 1965-2013 Chapter Sixteen: The Metis of Ontario Chapter Seventeen: The Metis of the Northwest Territories Chapter Eighteen: Ethnic Symbolism: Re-interpreting and Recreating the Past Conclusion
£36.00
The University of North Carolina Press With Masses and Arms
Book SynopsisMiguel La Serna's gripping history of the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement (MRTA) provides vital insight into both the history of modern Peru and the link between political violence and the culture of communications in Latin America.
£81.00
Cambridge University Press The Cambridge Companion to the Australian Novel
Book SynopsisCovering writers from Michelle de Kretser to Gerald Murnane, Alexis Wright to Helen Garner, The Cambridge Companion to the Australian Novel provides a contemporary view of Australian fiction, including unprecedented coverage of First Nations authors. This book is an excellent reference source on a subject of growing interest to researchers.Table of ContentsIntroduction: preoccupations of the Australian novel Louis Klee and Nicholas Birns; Part I. Contexts: 1. Presencing: writing in the decolonial space Jeanine Leane; 2. Literary visitors and the Australian novel Brendan Casey; 3. Settler colonial fictions: beyond nationalism and universalism Paul Giles; 4. White writing, indigenous Australia, and the chronotopes of the settler novel Michael Griffiths; 5. Mabo, Mob, and the novel Evelyn Araluen; 6. Publishing the Australian novel Emmett Stinson; Part II. Authorships: 7. 'Rich and Strange': Christina stead and the transnational novel Fiona Morrison; 8. Sexuality in Patrick White's fiction Chen Hong; 9. Constellational form in Gerald Murnane Louis Klee; 10. Helen Garner's house of fiction Brigid Rooney; 11. Alexis Wright's novel activism Lynda Ng; 12. Kim Scott and the doctoral novel Joseph Steinberg; Part III. Futures: 13. The contemporary western Sydney novel Lachlan Brown; 14. First nations transnationalism Declan Fry; 15. Beyond the cosmopolitan: small dangerous fragments Michelle Cahill; 16. Craft and truth: the Australian verse novel Nicholas Birns; 17. Queering Mateship: David Malouf and Christos Tsiolkas Lesley Hawkes and Mark Piccini; 18. Australian fiction in the anthropocene Tony Hughes D'aeth; 19. What is the (Australian) refugee novel? Keyvan Allahyari; Further reading compiled by Joseph Steinberg; Index.
£28.47
Legare Street Press Some Historic Families of South Carolina
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£14.09
LIGHTNING SOURCE UK LTD A Narrative of the Life of Mrs. Mary Jemison Who
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£23.70
Legare Street Press Nova Francia or The Description of That Part of
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£14.96
Legare Street Press Under the Northern Lights microform
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£28.45
LIGHTNING SOURCE UK LTD History of the Ojebway Indians microform With
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£19.95
Legare Street Press The Oregon Territory microform
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£14.09
Legare Street Press Essay of a DelawareIndian and English
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£14.96
Legare Street Press Shut Your Mouth and Save Your Life microform
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£14.96
Legare Street Press A Grammar of the Language of Lenni Lenape or
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£13.95
LIGHTNING SOURCE UK LTD The Language of the Mississaga Indians of Skugog.
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£14.09
Legare Street Press Early Chapters of Seneca History microform
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£22.75
Creative Media Partners, LLC The State Government and the Indian Bureau. The
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£22.75
LEGARE STREET PR Early Spanish Cartography of the New World
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£11.35
LEGARE STREET PR De Lorigine Des Indiens Du Nouveaumondeet De Leur
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£26.55
State University of New York Press Affectual Erasure
Book SynopsisComprehensive examination of how Indigenous peoples have been represented in Argentine film.
£61.43
The University of North Carolina Press Literary Indians
Book SynopsisAlthough cross-cultural encounter is often considered an economic or political matter, beauty, taste, and artistry were central to cultural exchange and political negotiation in early and nineteenth-century America. Part of a new wave of scholarship in early American studies that contextualizes American writing in Indigenous space, Literary Indians highlights the significance of Indigenous aesthetic practices to American literary production. Countering the prevailing notion of the literary Indian as a construct of the white American literary imagination, Angela Calcaterra reveals how Native people''s pre-existing and evolving aesthetic practices influenced Anglo-American writing in precise ways. Indigenous aesthetics helped to establish borders and foster alliances that pushed against Anglo-American settlement practices and contributed to the discursive, divided, unfinished aspects of American letters. Focusing on tribal histories and Indigenous artistry, Calcaterra lo
£26.96
Archway Publishing My Tree of Life as an Appraiser of American
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£21.80
Information Age Publishing On Indian Ground: The Northwest
Book SynopsisOn Indian Ground: Northwest is the second of ten regionally focused texts that explores American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian education in depth. The text is designed to be used by educators of Native youth and emphasizes best practices found throughout the region. Previous texts on American Indian education make wide-ranging general assumptions that all American Indians are alike. This series promotes specific interventions and relies on Native ways of knowing to highlight place-based educational practices.On Indian Ground: The Northwest looks at the history of Indian education across the Pacific Northwest region. Authors also analyze education policy and Tribal education departments to highlight early childhood education, gifted and talented educational practice, parental involvement, language revitalization, counseling, and research. These chapters expose cross-cutting themes of sustainability, historical bias, economic development, health and wellness and cultural competence.
£82.80
Pantianos Classics A Key into the Language of America: The First
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£13.98
McGill-Queen's University Press Canadas Other Red Scare
Book SynopsisCanada's Other Red Scare makes the case that Indigenous political protest during the ’60s should be thought of as both local and transnational, an urgent exercise in confronting the experience of settler-colonialism in places and moments of protest, when its logic and acts of dispossession are held up like a mirror.Trade Review“Canada’s Other Red Scare contains challenging arguments built on exemplary research. It also reveals one pivotal yet understated contribution in its connection to the personal. Rutherford begins and ends this book by situating himself in his research. His introduction makes clear his motivations for wanting to understand Indigenous political mobilizations around Kenora – his hometown – which helps him to personally and professionally come to terms with his role in settlercolonialism and racialized histories that deliberately erased Indigenous peoples as active historical subjects. In many ways, this work enabled Rutherford to unlearn the history of Kenora that dominated his childhood and punctuated his formative memories, while also providing sophisticated interventions into Canadian historiography.” Histoire sociale/Social History
£25.19
John Wiley & Sons Royally Wronged The Royal Society of Canada and
Book SynopsisTrade Review"This valuable and timely collection should spark reflection and conversation both within and beyond the Royal Society of Canada. Royally Wronged helps unravel the lingering legacies of colonialism in the ‘knowledge' we have produced." Sarah Carter, University of Alberta and author of Lost Harvests: Prairie Indian Reserve Farmers and Government Policy“Representing courage, resilience, and resurgence, [the cover image] captures the recurring themes and ultimate promise of Royally Wronged, a wonderful collection of essays about the Royal Society of Canada (RSC), its historical treatment of Indigenous peoples and Indigenous knowledge, and where it might go from here. Animating Royally Wronged is an earnest and genuine effort to think through Canada as a colonial project and to assess the place of knowledge, knowledge networks, and knowledge dissemination in that project.” University of Toronto Quarterly
£27.90
MO - University of Illinois Press In the Sierra Madre
Book SynopsisPresents the history of legendary treasure seekers and enigmatic natives in the Sierra Madre of Mexico. This work offers a look into the ways of the resilient indigenous culture in the Americas, the exploits of Mexican mountaineers, and the parade of argonauts and accidental travellers that has journeyed into the Sierra Madre over centuries.Trade ReviewWinner of the Gold medal in the Travel Essays Category for the 2006 ForeWord Book of the Year Awards contest. "An astonishing sojourn into a remote region."--Booklist"In the Sierra Madre introduces us to a host of idiosyncratic customs, numerous unforgettable characters, and situations that only a traveler of this ilk could manage. Biggers is the quintessential observer, with the eye and voice of a poet."--San Antonio Express-News"For those interested in living culture, this book offers a treasury of anecdotes of the clash and blend of old and new."--Guadalajara Reporter“Half a century after the release of the film, Jeff Biggers brings home the true treasure of the Sierra Madre: its stories. Biggers weaves a tapestry of intertwined tales that sheds light on this little-known region. Warm-hearted and compassionate, these stories bring to life the Raramuri.” --Michael Shapiro, author of A Sense of Place: Great Travel Writers Talk about Their Craft, Lives, and Inspiration“Once every generation a book comes along that captures the stunning terrain and hidden life of Mexico’s remote western Sierra Madre. In the Sierra Madre is that book for this generation. Jeff Biggers has seen the strange and remarkable that the rest of us can only imagine.”--Tom Miller, author of The Panama Hat Trail and On the Border"Jeff Biggers has the keenest eye in the business, and he has a fine, luminous voice to tell you what he has seen. This is a welcome addition to western and Mexican letters. Biggers manages to write like a poet, a historian, a naturalist, and an adventurer. His pages are burnished and alive, and I admire his work. You need to read this one soon."--Luis Urrea, author of The Hummingbird's Daughter and The Devil's Highway
£67.91
