Native American history for dummies:
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Hoboken, NJ
Wiley
2008
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XX, 364 S. Ill 24cm |
ISBN: | 0470148411 9780470148419 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804138097693163520 |
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adam_text | A/478573 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR BY DOROTHY LIPPERT, PHD AND STEPHEN
J. SPIGNESI 1 8 O 7 WILEY 2 O O 7 WILEY PUBLISHING, INC. CONTENTS AT A
GLANCE O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O INTRODUCTION / PART 1: AMERICA BEFORE IT
WAS AMERICA 7 CHAPTER 1: THE RICH, TROUBLED PAST OF THE AMERICAN
INDIAN 9 CHAPTER 2: THE GREAT MIGRATIONS 27 CHAPTER 3: THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE ANCIENT CULTURES 41 CHAPTER 4: HARDLY A VAST WASTELAND: AMERICA
BEFORE 1492 57 CHAPTER 5: SETTLING DOWN: TRIBAL SETTLEMENTS AFTER THE
GREAT MIGRATIONS 67 CHAPTER 6: THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES 91 CHAPTER 7: A
TALLY OF IMPORTANT TRIBES 107 PART 11: INTERACTING VIITH OTHERS 125
CHAPTER 8: COLUMBUS SAILED THE OCEAN BLUE 127 CHAPTER 9: THE SPANISH
AND FRENCH STAKE THEIR CLAIMS 137 CHAPTER 10: NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEFS AND
NOTABLE WOMEN 159 CHAPTER 11: BATTLE CRIES AND PEACE PIPES 179 CHAPTER
12: DELVING INTO THE DETAILS OF U.S.-INDIAN RELATIONS 203 PART 111:
WORKINQ FORALMNQ 215 CHAPTER 13: MOTHER LOVE 217 CHAPTER 14: DRESSING
FOR PURPOSE AND PRIDE 229 CHAPTER 15: HOME, NATIVE HOME 243 CHAPTER 16:
TOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION 253 PART IV: ALT IN THE (NATIVE AMERICAN)
FAMILY 267 CHAPTER 17: TRIBES, CLANS, AND BANDS 269 CHAPTER 18: NATIVE
LANGUAGES 279 CHAPTER 19: THE FAITH OF THEIR FATHERS ... AND HOW NATIVE
AMERICANS WORSHIP TODAY 287 PART V: IN A MODERN WORLD NOT OF THEIR
MAKING 297 CHAPTER 20: THE SLOW DWINDLING OF NATIVE AMERICANS 299
CHAPTER 21: WHAT S A TRIBE, WHO S AN INDIAN, AND WHAT S THE BIA GOT TO
DO WITH IT 309 CHAPTER 22: NATIVE AMERICANS: TODAY AND TOMORROW 317 PART
VI: THE PART OF TENS 333 CHAPTER 23: TEN NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUMS AND
CULTURAL CENTERS 335 CHAPTER 24: TEN (PLUS) WORTHY MOVIES AND
DOCUMENTARIES ABOUT NATIVE AMERICANS AND THEIR HISTORY 339 INDEX 347
TABLE OF CONTENTS 0OO0QOGOOO 0000000 00000000000000000000000000000000
INTRODUCTION 1 ABOUT THIS BOOK 2 CONVENTIONS USED IN THIS BOOK 2 WHAT
YOU RE NOT TO READ 2 FOOLISH ASSUMPTIONS 3 HOW THIS BOOK IS ORGANIZED 3
PART I: AMERICA BEFORE IT WAS AMERICA 3 PART II: INTERACTING WITH
OTHERS 4 PART III: WORKING FOR A LIVING 4 PART IV: ALL IN THE (NATIVE
AMERICAN) FAMILY 4 PART V: IN A MODERN WORLD NOT OF THEIR MAKING 4 PART
VI: THE PART OF TENS 4 ICONS USED IN THIS BOOK 5 WHERE TO GO FROM HERE 5
PART 1: AMERICA BEFORE IT WAS AMERICA 7 CHAPTER 1: THE RICH, TROUBLED
PAST OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 9 THE PRICE OF GREATNESS 9 IN THE BEGINNING
10 THE THEORIES 10 THE STAGES AND WAVES 11 AND DON T FORGET THE K-MAN 11
THE TRIBES OF THEN AND NOW 12 UNEXPECTED VISITORS 13 A PLETHORA OF
PERSISTENT PERSONALITIES 13 WAR STORIES 14 DYSFUNCTION JUNCTION 15 THE
SEVEN WAYS 16 STEPPING UP 16 DAILY LIFE 17 HOME IS WHERE THE HEARTH IS
17 PREY TELL 18 ALL ABOARD 18 FAMILY FIRST 19 A WOMAN S WORK 19 THE KIDS
ARE ALRIGHT 19 LANGUAGE LAB 20 LANGUAGE GROUPS 20 MORE THAN WORDS 20
WORDS AS WEAPONS 20 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES PRAY TELL 21
ANIMAL SPIRITS 21 WATER 22 RITUALS 22 CHRISTIAN INDIANS 23 THE INDIAN
POPULATION DECLINE ... AND HOPE FOR THE FUTURE 23 NATIVE AMERICAN
IDENTITY TODAY 24 DON T ALL TRIBES OWN CASINOS? 24 PROBLEMS AND
SOLUTIONS 25 A BRIGHT FUTURE 26 CHAPTER 2: THE GREAT MIGRATIONS 27 HOW D
EVERYONE GET HERE ANYWAY? 27 CROSSING A BRIDGE TO SOMEWHERE: BERINGIA 28
ARRIVING BY WATER 29 OTHER THEORIES 30 THE THREE IMMIGRATION WAVES 32
CLOVIS, FOLSOM, AND PIANO 32 NA-DENE 34 THE INUITS AND ALEUTS 34 THE
STAGES OF THE EARLIEST AMERICANS 35 THE PALEOINDIAN PERIOD 35 THE
ARCHAIC PERIOD 36 THE POST-ARCHAIC PERIOD 37 THE WOODLANDS 37 THE
PUEBLOS 38 CHAPTER 3: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ANCIENT CULTURES 41 CLOVIS,
FOLSOM, AND PIANO (11,500 B.C.) 41 CLOVIS 42 FOLSOM 43 PIANO 44 ADENA
AND HOPEWELL (1000 B.C.-A.D. 1000) 44 ADENA 45 HOPEWELL 45 HOHOKOM AND
MOGOLLON (A.D. 200-1450) 46 HOHOKAM 46 THE MOGOLLON 51 THE ANCESTRAL
PUEBLOANS: THE PEOPLE FORMERLY KNOWN AS ANASAZI...53 CHAPTER 4: HARDLY A
VAST WASTELAND: AMERICA BEFORE 1492 57 TAKING ADVANTAGE OF VAST
RESOURCES 58 ALTERING THE LAY OF THE LAND 58 CHANGING COURSE * THE
RIVER S COURSE 59 GOING AFTER GAME 59 VALUING VEGETATION 60 TABLE OF
CONTENTS CULTURAL DIVERSITY THAT WAS HARDLY PRIMITIVE 61 NATIVE MEDICAL
WONDERS 62 WATCHING THE SKIES 62 WE, THE PEOPLE 62 DEBUNKING
PRE-COLUMBIAN STEREOTYPES 63 PLAYING WITH NUMBERS 63 DUMPSTER DIVING FOR
TRUTH 64 CULTURE CLASH 64 CHAPTER 5: SETTLING DOWN: TRIBAL SETTLEMENTS
AFTER THE GREAT MIGRATIONS 67 THE MAJOR CULTURE AREAS 67 THE ARCTIC AND
THE SUBARCTIC 68 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION 69 BRAVING THE BRRRRR! 69
CATCHING UP ON THEIR CULTURE 69 HUNTING WILDLIFE 70 SOME ARCTIC AND
SUBARCTIC TRIBES 70 THE EASTERN WOODLANDS 71 GETTING THE LAY OF THE LAND
71 UNDERSTANDING WHAT LIFE WAS LIKE 72 SOME EASTERN WOODLANDS TRIBES 73
THE SOUTHEAST 74 THE AREA 74 FARMING, FISHING, AND HUNTING 75 LIFE,
LEADERS, AND LANGUAGE 75 SOME SOUTHEAST TRIBES 77 THE PLAINS 77 TAKING A
PEEK AT THE PLAINS 77 LIVING LIFE IN THE PLAINS 78 SOME PLAINS TRIBES 79
THE SOUTHWEST 80 THE LAND AND ITS LOCATION 80 SURVIVING THE DESERT ; 81
SOME SOUTHWEST TRIBES 81 THE GREAT BASIN AND PLATEAU 83 TAKING A LOOK AT
THE TERRAIN 83 FISHING AND FORAGING PLUS 83 SOME GREAT BASIN AND PLATEAU
TRIBES 84 THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 85 HOME SWEET (AND RAINY) HOME 85
SUSTAINING LIFE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 86 CALIFORNIA 87 CALIFORNIA AND
ITS CLIMATE 87 NICE, BUT NOT 90210 88 SOME CALIFORNIA TRIBES 89 JFGG
NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES CHAPTER 6: THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES
91 WHAT S IN A NAME * A TRIBAL NAME 92 CHOCTAW: THE FIRST CODE TALKERS
92 HOW THEY LIVED 93 EUROPEAN CONTACT AND LOSS OF LANDS 93 THE OTHER
CODE TALKERS 95 CHEROKEES AND THE TRAIL OF TEARS 95 CLANS 95 HOW THEY
LIVED 96 MEDICINE PERSONS 97 LUCKY NUMBER SEVEN 97 ENCOUNTERING
EUROPEANS 97 SURVIVING AGAINST ALL ODDS 99 CHICKASAW: THEY WERE CALLED
WARRIORS 100 THE UPRIGHT STICK 100 AT THE HANDS OF A FRIEND 101 FAMILY
FEUDS 101 ON THE WRONG SIDE 102 CREEK 102 THE CENTER OF THE CIRCLE 103
RED STICKS, WHITE STICKS 104 FORCED OUT 104 SEMINOLE: THE UNCONQUERED
PEOPLE 104 PROBLEMS APLENTY 105 THE SECOND SEMINOLE WAR 105 THE THIRD
SEMINOLE WAR 106 CHAPTER 7: A TALLY OF IMPORTANT TRIBES 107 NAVAJO: THE
PEOPLE 107 NAVAJOLIFE 108 WAR AND PEACE 108 THE LONG WALK 109 LAKOTAS,
NAKOTAS, AND SANTEE 110 THE BUFFALO ILL THE SIOUX WARS 113 WOUNDED KNEE
114 CHIPPEWA: WE ARE ANISHINABE 114 PUEBLO: THE FIRST APARTMENT
BUILDINGS 115 APACHE: UNCERTAIN ORIGINS 116 THEJICARILLA 117 RED CLAN,
WHITE CLAN 117 POLITICS 118 WAR 118 IROQUOIS: CALL US HAUDENOSAUNEE 119
THE IROQUOIS WAY OF LIFE 120 INSPIRING THE FOUNDERS 120 CHOOSING SIDES
121 TABLE OF CONTENTS JFGGG ALASKA: THE TLINGIT 122 TWOMOITIES 122
DINNER S SERVED 123 THE RUSSIANS 124 THE BROTHERHOOD 124 PART 11:
INTERACTING WITH OTHERS 125 CHAPTER 8: COLUMBUS SAILED THE OCEAN BLUE
127 SIFTING THROUGH FACT AND FICTION 127 COLUMBUS S FIRST VOYAGE
(1492-1493) 129 WIPING OUT THE WELCOMING ARAWAKS 130 WE COULD SUBJUGATE
THEM ALL 131 THE REQUIREMENTO AND OTHER BULL(S) 131 COLUMBUS S THREE
OTHER VOYAGES 133 VOYAGE TWO: THE FIRST SLAVE ROUNDUP (1493-1496) 133
VOYAGE THREE: MUTINY AND INSURGENCY (1498-1500) 134 VOYAGE FOUR:
STRANDED ON JAMAICA (1502-1504) 134 THE IMPACT OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
134 CHAPTER 9: THE SPANISH AND FRENCH STAKE THEIR CLAIMS 137 JOHN CABOT:
ENGLAND S FIRST STEPS IN THE NEW WORLD 137 AMERIGO VESPUCCI: AMERICA S
NAMESAKE 139 PONCE DE LEON: CONQUERING THE TAINOS 140 THE GOOD PEOPLE
140 ENSLAVING PUERTO RICO 140 THE SEARCH FOR THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH? 141
SEEKING SLAVES? 142 HERNANDO CORTES: CONQUERING THE AZTECS 142 A TUSSLE
IN TABASCO 143 ALL FIRED UP 143 IN THE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA 143 BLOODBATH
144 JACQUES CARTIER: DISCOVERING CANADA AND THE GREAT LAKES 145 NOT SO
FAST 146 MEETING THE IROQUOIS 146 RUMORS OF GOLD = A TICKET HOME 147 THE
SECOND AND THIRD VOYAGES 147 HERNANDO DE SOTO: CREATING HOSTILE
RELATIONS WITH SOUTHEASTERN NATIVES 148 TWO VIEWS OF DE SOTO 149 NORTH
AMERICA BELONGS TO SPAIN 149 PEARL PLUNDER 150 FRANCISCO VASQUEZ DE
CORONADO: EXPLORING THE SOUTHWEST 151 SEVEN GOLDEN CITIES? 151 HELLO *
WE RE IN CHARGE 152 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES FIGHTING FOR
FOOD 152 A-QUIVER OVER QUIVIRA 153 MARQUETTE, JOLLIET, AND LA SALLE:
CHARTING THE MISSISSIPPI 153 MARQUETTE AND JOLLIET 154 LA SALLE *
CLAIMING THE MISSISSIPPI 156 LEAVING THE NATIVE PEOPLE REELING 157
PLAYING ONE AGAINST THE OTHER 158 MAKING THEM SICK 158 CHAPTER 10:
NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEFS AND NOTABLE WOMEN 159 MEN OF THE 16TH AND 17TH
CENTURIES 159 POWHATAN (POWHATAN, C. 1547-C. 1618) 160 SQUANTO
(PAWTUXET, C. 1580S-1622) 161 MEN OF THE 18TH CENTURY 162 PONTIAC
(OTTAWA, C. 1712/1725-1769) 163 TECUMSEH (SHAWNEE, C. 1768-1813) 164
CHIEF SEATTLE (SUQUAMISH, C. 1786-1866) 165 THE 19TH CENTURY 166 COCHISE
(CHIRICAHUA APACHE, C. 1812-1874) 166 GERONIMO (CHIRICAHUA APACHE,
1829-1909) 167 SITTING BULL (SIOUX, LAKOTA, C. 1831-1890) 168 CRAZY
HORSE (SIOUX, OGLALA LAKOTA, C. 1840-1877) 170 CHIEF JOSEPH (NEZ PERCE,
1840-1904) 171 NOTABLE INDIAN WOMEN: NOT STAY-AT-WIGWAM LADIES 173
POCAHONTAS (POWHATAN, C. 1595-1618) 173 SACAGAWEA (SHOSHONE, 1787-1812)
175 WILMA MANKILLER, CHEROKEE LEADER (1945-) 176 ADA DEER (MENOMINEE,
1935-) 177 CHAPTER 11: BATTLE CRIES AND PEACE PIPES 179 WEAPONS OF
CHOICE 180 WAR PARTIES WEREN T NO PARTIES 183 THE COLONIAL ERA FROM
1621-1775 184 WHAT HAPPENED AT THE FIRST THANKSGIVING? 185 KING PHILIP S
WAR (1675-1676) 186 THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR (1754-1763) 187 PONTIAC S
REBELLION (1763) 188 THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (1775-1783) 188 THE INDIAN
VIEW OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 189 THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE 190 WESTWARD
HO 191 LEWIS AND CLARK AND THE CORPS OF DISCOVERY 191 THE WAR OF 1812
193 NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE CIVIL WAR (1861-1865) 194 THE INDIAN WARS
195 THE SAND CREEK MASSACRE (1864) 196 THE BLACK HILLS WAR (1876-1877)
197 WOUNDED KNEE (1890) 199 NATIVE AMERICANS IN AMERICA S 20TH-CENTURY
WARS 200 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 12: DELVING INTO THE DETAILS OF
U.S.-LNDIAN RELATIONS 203 TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY 204 TREATIES (1608-1830)
205 SUCH A DEAL? 205 THE TREATY WITH THE DELAWARE INDIANS (1778) 206 THE
TREATY OF NEW ECHOTA (1835) 206 REMOVAL (1830-1850) 207 RESERVATIONS
(1850-1871) 208 ASSIMILATION (1871-1928) 208 REORGANIZATION (1928-1942)
210 TERMINATION (1943-1968) 211 SELF-DETERMINATION (1961 -PRESENT) 212
MAJOR RECENT ACTS OF CONGRESS CONCERNING INDIANS 213 THE INDIAN
SELF-DETERMINATION AND EDUCATION ASSISTANCE ACT (1975) ..213 THE INDIAN
HEALTH CARE IMPROVEMENT ACT (1978) 213 THE AMERICAN INDIAN RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM ACT (1978) 213 THE INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT (1978) 214 THE
NATIVE AMERICAN GRAVES AND REPATRIATION ACT (1990) 214 PART HI: WORKING
FORA LIVING 215 CHAPTER 13: MOTHER LOVE 217 A MOTHER FEEDS HER CHILDREN
217 FOOD ON FOUR LEGS 218 HUNTING FOR SURVIVAL 218 HUNTING PRACTICES
TODAY 219 MAKING GOOD USE OF RICH AND FERTILE LAND 221 THE FIRST CROPS
221 NATIVE AMERICAN FARMING TODAY 222 SEEKING SEAFOOD 223 FISH WEIRS ,
223 OTHER FISHING METHODS 223 SKINS: THE LUCRATIVE FUR TRADE 225 THE
THREE PERIODS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FUR TRADE 225 THE IMPACT OF THE FUR
TRADE ON THE INDIANS 226 CHAPTER 14: DRESSING FOR PURPOSE AND PRIDE 229
NATIVE GARB 229 LOINCLOTHS 230 DEERSKIN SHIRTS 230 DEERSKIN LEGGINGS 230
CEREMONIAL GARB 231 PLAINS WAR SHIRTS 232 PAINT 232 MASKS 232 NATIVE
AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES NATIVE AMERICAN ACCESSORIES 233 WAMPUM
BELTS 233 FEATHERS 235 BEADS 236 FOOTWEAR 236 HEADDRESSES 238
TRADITIONAL DRESS TODAY 239 DRESSING FOR A POWWOW 239 FASHION LOOKS TO
THE PAST 240 CHAPTER 15: HOME, NATIVE HOME 243 WOODEN HOMES 243
PLANKHOUSES 244 LONGHOUSES 244 HOGANS 245 CHICKEES 246 TIPIS 246 OTHER
INDIAN DWELLINGS 248 WIGWAMS AND WICKIUPS 248 IGLOOS 249 EARTH LODGES
250 THE EARLIEST APARTMENT BUILDINGS 250 NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING TODAY
251 THE MOHAWK STEELWORKERS 252 CHAPTER 16: TOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION 253
HUNTING AND TRAPPING 253 BOW AND ARROW 253 TRAPS 254 CARRYING THE LOAD
256 BASKETS 257 BOWLS 258 OTHER CONTAINERS 259 TRAVEL PLANS 260 DUGOUT
CANOE 260 BARK CANOE 260 KAYAK AND UMIAK 261 BULL BOAT 262 SNOWSHOES 262
PLANK CANOE 263 TRAVOIS 264 SLED 265 TOBOGGAN 265 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART
IV: ALT IN THE (NATIVE AMERICAN) FAMILY 267 CHAPTER 17: TRIBES, CLANS,
AND BANDS 269 COMING TO TERMS IN INDIAN SOCIETY 270 MEN RULED THE ROOST?
HARDLY 272 THE ROLE OF WOMEN 272 A WORLD OF DIFFERENCES 273 WORKIN FOR
A LIVING 273 HOMEMAKERS 274 CRAFTSPEOPLE 274 FARMERS 275 CHILDREN 275
CHILD S PLAY 275 RITUALS AND TRIALS 276 CHAPTER 18: NATIVE LANGUAGES 279
AN IMPOSSIBLE QUESTION? 279 THE SLOW EXTINCTION OF NATIVE LANGUAGES 280
THE ENGLISH ONLY MOVEMENT 281 CAN THE DAMAGE BE REPAIRED? 282 SIGN
LANGUAGE 282 LITTLE WRITTEN DOWN? 283 LANGUAGE AS (THE WHITE MAN S)
WEAPON 284 LANGUAGE AS (THE NATIVE AMERICAN) WEAPON 285 CHAPTER 19: THE
FAITH OF THEIR FATHERS... AND HOW NATIVE AMERICANS WORSHIP TODAY 287 IN
THE BEGINNING ... NATIVE PEOPLES CREATION MYTHS 287 THE ELEMENTS AND
THE DEITIES 288 TOOLS OF THE SPIRITUAL TRADE 290 PEYOTE 291 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS 291 FOODS 293 STONE AND WOOD FETISHES 293 THE TOTEM POLE 293
THE GIANT TREES USED 294 WHAT TOTEM POLES MEAN 294 CHRISTIAN INDIANS?
NOT A CONTRADICTION! 295 CIVILIZING SAVAGES THROUGH CHRIST 296 NATIVE
AMERICAN CHRISTIANS TODAY 296 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES PART
V:LN A MODERN WORLD NOT OF THEIR MAKING 297 CHAPTER 20: THE SLOW
DWINDLING OF NATIVE AMERICANS 299 TOO MUCH TO DEFEND AGAINST 300
DEFENSELESS AGAINST DASTARDLY DISEASES 300 MEDICAL MAYHEM 301 THE FIRST
EPIDEMICS 303 SMALLPOX DURING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 304 FIGHTING 305
STARVATION 305 EXTERMINATION 305 TODAY S CHALLENGES 307 CHAPTER 21:
WHAT S A TRIBE, WHO S AN INDIAN, AND WHAT S THE BIA GOT TO DO WITH IT
309 THE EVOLUTION OF INDIAN AGENCIES 309 THE 1775 CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
ADDRESSES THE INDIAN ISSUE 310 JOHN C. CALHOUN S BOLD MOVE 310 WHAT THE
BIA DOES 311 WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A TRIBE 312 WHAT IT TAKES TO BE
OFFICIALLY DESIGNATED AN INDIAN 313 BLOOD QUANTUM QUANDARIES 314 THE
ANTI-BQ BRIGADE 315 WHEN THE BIA SAYS NO 316 CHAPTER 22: NATIVE
AMERICANS: TODAY AND TOMORROW 317 AN INDIAN BY ANY OTHER NAME 317
REPATRIATION: RESTING IN PEACE 319 NATIVE AMERICAN STATS 321 INCOME 321
EDUCATION 322 OCCUPATIONS 322 ALCOHOLISM AND THE NATIVE AMERICAN 323
MINERAL WEALTH AND OFFSHORE BANKING: NATIVE AMERICAN ECONOMIC BRIGHT
SPOTS 324 THE BANKING BLACKFEET 324 MONEY FROM MINERAL RIGHTS 325 THE
TOP TEN TRIBES TODAY 327 CHEROKEE 327 NAVAJO 328 SIOUX 328
CHIPPEWA/ANISHINABE 328 CHOCTAW 328 PUEBLO 329 APACHE 329 TABLE OF
CONTENTS LUMBEE 329 IROQUOIS 329 CREEK 329 HOW NATIVE AMERICANS ENDED UP
IN THE CASINO BUSINESS 330 THE SEMINOLES WERE FIRST 331 THE 1988 INDIAN
GAMING REGULATORY ACT 331 SHARING THE WEALTH? 332 PART VI: THE PART OF
TENS 333 CHAPTER 23: TEN NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUMS AND CULTURAL CENTERS ..
.335 THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN (SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION; WASHINGTON, D.C., NEW YORK, MARYLAND) 335 THE INDIAN MUSEUM
OF NORTH AMERICA (SOUTH DAKOTA) 336 THE MUSEUM OF INDIAN CULTURE
(PENNSYLVANIA) 336 THE PLAINS INDIAN MUSEUM (WYOMING) 336 THE INDIAN
PUEBLO CULTURAL CENTER (NEW MEXICO) 336 THE ANASAZI HERITAGE CENTER
(COLORADO) 337 THE MUSEUM OF THE CHEROKEE INDIAN (NORTH CAROLINA) 337
THE IROQUOIS INDIAN MUSEUM (NEW YORK) 337 THE MID-AMERICA ALL-INDIAN
CENTER (KANSAS) 338 THE WOUNDED KNEE MUSEUM (SOUTH DAKOTA) 338 ALSO
WORTH NOTING 338 CHAPTER 24: TEN (PLUS) WORTHY MOVIES AND DOCUMENTARIES
ABOUT NATIVE AMERICANS AND THEIR HISTORY 339 LITTLE BIG MAN (1970) 339
POWWOW HIGHWAY (1989) 340 DANCES WITH WOLVES (1990) 340 THE LAST OF THE
MOHICANS (1992) 341 CHRISTMAS IN THE CLOUDS (2001) 341 ATANARJUAT (2001)
342 THE NATIVE AMERICANS (DOCUMENTARY, 1994) 342 500 NATIONS
(DOCUMENTARY, 1995) 343 LEWIS & CLARK: THE JOURNEY OF THE CORPS OF
DISCOVERY (DOCUMENTARY, 1997) 344 SMOKE SIGNALS (1998) 344 SKINS (2002)
345 IMAGES OF INDIANS: HOW HOLLYWOOD STEREOTYPED THE NATIVE AMERICAN
(DOCUMENTARY, 2003) 345 THE JOURNALS OF KNUD RASMUSSEN (2006) 346 INDEX
34 7
|
adam_txt |
A/478573 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR BY DOROTHY LIPPERT, PHD AND STEPHEN
J. SPIGNESI 1 8 O 7 WILEY 2 O O 7 WILEY PUBLISHING, INC. CONTENTS AT A
GLANCE O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O INTRODUCTION / PART 1: AMERICA BEFORE IT
WAS "AMERICA" 7 CHAPTER 1: THE RICH, TROUBLED PAST OF THE AMERICAN
INDIAN 9 CHAPTER 2: THE GREAT MIGRATIONS 27 CHAPTER 3: THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE ANCIENT CULTURES 41 CHAPTER 4: HARDLY A VAST WASTELAND: AMERICA
BEFORE 1492 57 CHAPTER 5: SETTLING DOWN: TRIBAL SETTLEMENTS AFTER THE
GREAT MIGRATIONS 67 CHAPTER 6: THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES 91 CHAPTER 7: A
TALLY OF IMPORTANT TRIBES 107 PART 11: INTERACTING VIITH OTHERS 125
CHAPTER 8: "COLUMBUS SAILED THE OCEAN BLUE" 127 CHAPTER 9: THE SPANISH
AND FRENCH STAKE THEIR CLAIMS 137 CHAPTER 10: NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEFS AND
NOTABLE WOMEN 159 CHAPTER 11: BATTLE CRIES AND PEACE PIPES 179 CHAPTER
12: DELVING INTO THE DETAILS OF U.S.-INDIAN RELATIONS 203 PART 111:
WORKINQ FORALMNQ 215 CHAPTER 13: MOTHER LOVE 217 CHAPTER 14: DRESSING
FOR PURPOSE AND PRIDE 229 CHAPTER 15: HOME, NATIVE HOME 243 CHAPTER 16:
TOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION 253 PART IV: ALT IN THE (NATIVE AMERICAN)
FAMILY 267 CHAPTER 17: TRIBES, CLANS, AND BANDS 269 CHAPTER 18: NATIVE
LANGUAGES 279 CHAPTER 19: THE FAITH OF THEIR FATHERS . AND HOW NATIVE
AMERICANS WORSHIP TODAY 287 PART V: IN A MODERN WORLD NOT OF THEIR
MAKING 297 CHAPTER 20: THE SLOW DWINDLING OF NATIVE AMERICANS 299
CHAPTER 21: WHAT'S A TRIBE, WHO'S AN INDIAN, AND WHAT'S THE BIA GOT TO
DO WITH IT 309 CHAPTER 22: NATIVE AMERICANS: TODAY AND TOMORROW 317 PART
VI: THE PART OF TENS 333 CHAPTER 23: TEN NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUMS AND
CULTURAL CENTERS 335 CHAPTER 24: TEN (PLUS) WORTHY MOVIES AND
DOCUMENTARIES ABOUT NATIVE AMERICANS AND THEIR HISTORY 339 INDEX 347
TABLE OF CONTENTS 0OO0QOGOOO 0000000 00000000000000000000000000000000
INTRODUCTION 1 ABOUT THIS BOOK 2 CONVENTIONS USED IN THIS BOOK 2 WHAT
YOU'RE NOT TO READ 2 FOOLISH ASSUMPTIONS 3 HOW THIS BOOK IS ORGANIZED 3
PART I: AMERICA BEFORE IT WAS "AMERICA" 3 PART II: INTERACTING WITH
OTHERS 4 PART III: WORKING FOR A LIVING 4 PART IV: ALL IN THE (NATIVE
AMERICAN) FAMILY 4 PART V: IN A MODERN WORLD NOT OF THEIR MAKING 4 PART
VI: THE PART OF TENS 4 ICONS USED IN THIS BOOK 5 WHERE TO GO FROM HERE 5
PART 1: AMERICA BEFORE IT WAS "AMERICA" 7 CHAPTER 1: THE RICH, TROUBLED
PAST OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 9 THE PRICE OF GREATNESS 9 IN THE BEGINNING
10 THE THEORIES 10 THE STAGES AND WAVES 11 AND DON'T FORGET THE K-MAN 11
THE TRIBES OF THEN AND NOW 12 UNEXPECTED VISITORS 13 A PLETHORA OF
PERSISTENT PERSONALITIES 13 WAR STORIES 14 DYSFUNCTION JUNCTION 15 THE
SEVEN WAYS 16 STEPPING UP 16 DAILY LIFE 17 HOME IS WHERE THE HEARTH IS
17 PREY TELL 18 ALL ABOARD 18 FAMILY FIRST 19 A WOMAN'S WORK 19 THE KIDS
ARE ALRIGHT 19 LANGUAGE LAB 20 LANGUAGE GROUPS 20 MORE THAN WORDS 20
WORDS AS WEAPONS 20 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES PRAY TELL 21
ANIMAL SPIRITS 21 WATER 22 RITUALS 22 CHRISTIAN INDIANS 23 THE INDIAN
POPULATION DECLINE . AND HOPE FOR THE FUTURE 23 NATIVE AMERICAN
IDENTITY TODAY 24 DON'T ALL TRIBES OWN CASINOS? 24 PROBLEMS AND
SOLUTIONS 25 A BRIGHT FUTURE 26 CHAPTER 2: THE GREAT MIGRATIONS 27 HOW'D
EVERYONE GET HERE ANYWAY? 27 CROSSING A BRIDGE TO SOMEWHERE: BERINGIA 28
ARRIVING BY WATER 29 OTHER THEORIES 30 THE THREE IMMIGRATION WAVES 32
CLOVIS, FOLSOM, AND PIANO 32 NA-DENE 34 THE INUITS AND ALEUTS 34 THE
STAGES OF THE EARLIEST AMERICANS 35 THE PALEOINDIAN PERIOD 35 THE
ARCHAIC PERIOD 36 THE POST-ARCHAIC PERIOD 37 THE WOODLANDS 37 THE
PUEBLOS 38 CHAPTER 3: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ANCIENT CULTURES 41 CLOVIS,
FOLSOM, AND PIANO (11,500 B.C.) 41 CLOVIS 42 FOLSOM 43 PIANO 44 ADENA
AND HOPEWELL (1000 B.C.-A.D. 1000) 44 ADENA 45 HOPEWELL 45 HOHOKOM AND
MOGOLLON (A.D. 200-1450) 46 HOHOKAM 46 THE MOGOLLON 51 THE ANCESTRAL
PUEBLOANS: THE PEOPLE FORMERLY KNOWN AS ANASAZI.53 CHAPTER 4: HARDLY A
VAST WASTELAND: AMERICA BEFORE 1492 57 TAKING ADVANTAGE OF VAST
RESOURCES 58 ALTERING THE LAY OF THE LAND 58 CHANGING COURSE * THE
RIVER'S COURSE 59 GOING AFTER GAME 59 VALUING VEGETATION 60 TABLE OF
CONTENTS CULTURAL DIVERSITY THAT WAS HARDLY PRIMITIVE 61 NATIVE MEDICAL
WONDERS 62 WATCHING THE SKIES 62 WE, THE PEOPLE 62 DEBUNKING
PRE-COLUMBIAN STEREOTYPES 63 PLAYING WITH NUMBERS 63 DUMPSTER DIVING FOR
TRUTH 64 CULTURE CLASH 64 CHAPTER 5: SETTLING DOWN: TRIBAL SETTLEMENTS
AFTER THE GREAT MIGRATIONS 67 THE MAJOR CULTURE AREAS 67 THE ARCTIC AND
THE SUBARCTIC 68 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION 69 BRAVING THE BRRRRR! 69
CATCHING UP ON THEIR CULTURE 69 HUNTING WILDLIFE 70 SOME ARCTIC AND
SUBARCTIC TRIBES 70 THE EASTERN WOODLANDS 71 GETTING THE LAY OF THE LAND
71 UNDERSTANDING WHAT LIFE WAS LIKE 72 SOME EASTERN WOODLANDS TRIBES 73
THE SOUTHEAST 74 THE AREA 74 FARMING, FISHING, AND HUNTING 75 LIFE,
LEADERS, AND LANGUAGE 75 SOME SOUTHEAST TRIBES 77 THE PLAINS 77 TAKING A
PEEK AT THE PLAINS 77 LIVING LIFE IN THE PLAINS 78 SOME PLAINS TRIBES 79
THE SOUTHWEST 80 THE LAND AND ITS LOCATION 80 SURVIVING THE DESERT ; 81
SOME SOUTHWEST TRIBES 81 THE GREAT BASIN AND PLATEAU 83 TAKING A LOOK AT
THE TERRAIN 83 FISHING AND FORAGING PLUS 83 SOME GREAT BASIN AND PLATEAU
TRIBES 84 THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 85 HOME SWEET (AND RAINY) HOME 85
SUSTAINING LIFE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 86 CALIFORNIA 87 CALIFORNIA AND
ITS CLIMATE 87 NICE, BUT NOT 90210 88 SOME CALIFORNIA TRIBES 89 JFGG
NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES CHAPTER 6: THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES
91 WHAT'S IN A NAME * A TRIBAL NAME 92 CHOCTAW: THE FIRST CODE TALKERS
92 HOW THEY LIVED 93 EUROPEAN CONTACT AND LOSS OF LANDS 93 THE "OTHER"
CODE TALKERS 95 CHEROKEES AND THE TRAIL OF TEARS 95 CLANS 95 HOW THEY
LIVED 96 MEDICINE PERSONS 97 LUCKY NUMBER SEVEN 97 ENCOUNTERING
EUROPEANS 97 SURVIVING AGAINST ALL ODDS 99 CHICKASAW: THEY WERE CALLED
WARRIORS 100 THE UPRIGHT STICK 100 AT THE HANDS OF A FRIEND 101 FAMILY
FEUDS 101 ON THE WRONG SIDE 102 CREEK 102 THE CENTER OF THE CIRCLE 103
RED STICKS, WHITE STICKS 104 FORCED OUT 104 SEMINOLE: THE UNCONQUERED
PEOPLE 104 PROBLEMS APLENTY 105 THE SECOND SEMINOLE WAR 105 THE THIRD
SEMINOLE WAR 106 CHAPTER 7: A TALLY OF IMPORTANT TRIBES 107 NAVAJO: "THE
PEOPLE" 107 NAVAJOLIFE 108 WAR AND PEACE 108 THE LONG WALK 109 LAKOTAS,
NAKOTAS, AND SANTEE 110 THE BUFFALO ILL THE SIOUX WARS 113 WOUNDED KNEE
114 CHIPPEWA: WE ARE ANISHINABE 114 PUEBLO: THE FIRST APARTMENT
BUILDINGS 115 APACHE: UNCERTAIN ORIGINS 116 THEJICARILLA 117 RED CLAN,
WHITE CLAN 117 POLITICS 118 WAR 118 IROQUOIS: CALL US HAUDENOSAUNEE 119
THE IROQUOIS WAY OF LIFE 120 INSPIRING THE FOUNDERS 120 CHOOSING SIDES
121 TABLE OF CONTENTS JFGGG ALASKA: THE TLINGIT 122 TWOMOITIES 122
DINNER'S SERVED 123 THE RUSSIANS 124 THE BROTHERHOOD 124 PART 11:
INTERACTING WITH OTHERS 125 CHAPTER 8: "COLUMBUS SAILED THE OCEAN BLUE"
127 SIFTING THROUGH FACT AND FICTION 127 COLUMBUS'S FIRST VOYAGE
(1492-1493) 129 WIPING OUT THE WELCOMING ARAWAKS 130 "WE COULD SUBJUGATE
THEM ALL" 131 THE REQUIREMENTO AND OTHER BULL(S) 131 COLUMBUS'S THREE
OTHER VOYAGES 133 VOYAGE TWO: THE FIRST SLAVE ROUNDUP (1493-1496) 133
VOYAGE THREE: MUTINY AND INSURGENCY (1498-1500) 134 VOYAGE FOUR:
STRANDED ON JAMAICA (1502-1504) 134 THE IMPACT OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
134 CHAPTER 9: THE SPANISH AND FRENCH STAKE THEIR CLAIMS 137 JOHN CABOT:
ENGLAND'S FIRST STEPS IN THE NEW WORLD 137 AMERIGO VESPUCCI: AMERICA'S
NAMESAKE 139 PONCE DE LEON: CONQUERING THE TAINOS 140 THE GOOD PEOPLE
140 ENSLAVING PUERTO RICO 140 THE SEARCH FOR THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH? 141
SEEKING SLAVES? 142 HERNANDO CORTES: CONQUERING THE AZTECS 142 A TUSSLE
IN TABASCO 143 ALL FIRED UP 143 IN THE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA 143 BLOODBATH
144 JACQUES CARTIER: DISCOVERING CANADA AND THE GREAT LAKES 145 NOT SO
FAST 146 MEETING THE IROQUOIS 146 RUMORS OF GOLD = A TICKET HOME 147 THE
SECOND AND THIRD VOYAGES 147 HERNANDO DE SOTO: CREATING HOSTILE
RELATIONS WITH SOUTHEASTERN NATIVES 148 TWO VIEWS OF DE SOTO 149 "NORTH
AMERICA BELONGS TO SPAIN" 149 PEARL PLUNDER 150 FRANCISCO VASQUEZ DE
CORONADO: EXPLORING THE SOUTHWEST 151 SEVEN GOLDEN CITIES? 151 HELLO *
WE'RE IN CHARGE 152 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES FIGHTING FOR
FOOD 152 A-QUIVER OVER QUIVIRA 153 MARQUETTE, JOLLIET, AND LA SALLE:
CHARTING THE MISSISSIPPI 153 MARQUETTE AND JOLLIET 154 LA SALLE *
CLAIMING THE MISSISSIPPI 156 LEAVING THE NATIVE PEOPLE REELING 157
PLAYING ONE AGAINST THE OTHER 158 MAKING THEM SICK 158 CHAPTER 10:
NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEFS AND NOTABLE WOMEN 159 MEN OF THE 16TH AND 17TH
CENTURIES 159 POWHATAN (POWHATAN, C. 1547-C. 1618) 160 SQUANTO
(PAWTUXET, C. 1580S-1622) 161 MEN OF THE 18TH CENTURY 162 PONTIAC
(OTTAWA, C. 1712/1725-1769) 163 TECUMSEH (SHAWNEE, C. 1768-1813) 164
CHIEF SEATTLE (SUQUAMISH, C. 1786-1866) 165 THE 19TH CENTURY 166 COCHISE
(CHIRICAHUA APACHE, C. 1812-1874) 166 GERONIMO (CHIRICAHUA APACHE,
1829-1909) 167 SITTING BULL (SIOUX, LAKOTA, C. 1831-1890) 168 CRAZY
HORSE (SIOUX, OGLALA LAKOTA, C. 1840-1877) 170 CHIEF JOSEPH (NEZ PERCE,
1840-1904) 171 NOTABLE INDIAN WOMEN: NOT STAY-AT-WIGWAM LADIES 173
POCAHONTAS (POWHATAN, C. 1595-1618) 173 SACAGAWEA (SHOSHONE, 1787-1812)
175 WILMA MANKILLER, CHEROKEE LEADER (1945-) 176 ADA DEER (MENOMINEE,
1935-) 177 CHAPTER 11: BATTLE CRIES AND PEACE PIPES 179 WEAPONS OF
CHOICE 180 WAR PARTIES WEREN'T NO PARTIES 183 THE COLONIAL ERA FROM
1621-1775 184 WHAT HAPPENED AT THE FIRST THANKSGIVING? 185 KING PHILIP'S
WAR (1675-1676) 186 THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR (1754-1763) 187 PONTIAC'S
REBELLION (1763) 188 THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (1775-1783) 188 THE INDIAN
VIEW OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 189 THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE 190 WESTWARD
HO 191 LEWIS AND CLARK AND THE CORPS OF DISCOVERY 191 THE WAR OF 1812
193 NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE CIVIL WAR (1861-1865) 194 THE INDIAN WARS
195 THE SAND CREEK MASSACRE (1864) 196 THE BLACK HILLS WAR (1876-1877)
197 WOUNDED KNEE (1890) 199 NATIVE AMERICANS IN AMERICA'S 20TH-CENTURY
WARS 200 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 12: DELVING INTO THE DETAILS OF
U.S.-LNDIAN RELATIONS 203 TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY 204 TREATIES (1608-1830)
205 SUCH A DEAL? 205 THE TREATY WITH THE DELAWARE INDIANS (1778) 206 THE
TREATY OF NEW ECHOTA (1835) 206 REMOVAL (1830-1850) 207 RESERVATIONS
(1850-1871) 208 ASSIMILATION (1871-1928) 208 REORGANIZATION (1928-1942)
210 TERMINATION (1943-1968) 211 SELF-DETERMINATION (1961 -PRESENT) 212
MAJOR RECENT ACTS OF CONGRESS CONCERNING INDIANS 213 THE INDIAN
SELF-DETERMINATION AND EDUCATION ASSISTANCE ACT (1975) .213 THE INDIAN
HEALTH CARE IMPROVEMENT ACT (1978) 213 THE AMERICAN INDIAN RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM ACT (1978) 213 THE INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT (1978) 214 THE
NATIVE AMERICAN GRAVES AND REPATRIATION ACT (1990) 214 PART HI: WORKING
FORA LIVING 215 CHAPTER 13: MOTHER LOVE 217 A MOTHER FEEDS HER CHILDREN
217 FOOD ON FOUR LEGS 218 HUNTING FOR SURVIVAL 218 HUNTING PRACTICES
TODAY 219 MAKING GOOD USE OF RICH AND FERTILE LAND 221 THE FIRST CROPS
221 NATIVE AMERICAN FARMING TODAY 222 SEEKING SEAFOOD 223 FISH WEIRS ,
223 OTHER FISHING METHODS 223 SKINS: THE LUCRATIVE FUR TRADE 225 THE
THREE PERIODS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FUR TRADE 225 THE IMPACT OF THE FUR
TRADE ON THE INDIANS 226 CHAPTER 14: DRESSING FOR PURPOSE AND PRIDE 229
NATIVE GARB 229 LOINCLOTHS 230 DEERSKIN SHIRTS 230 DEERSKIN LEGGINGS 230
CEREMONIAL GARB 231 PLAINS WAR SHIRTS 232 PAINT 232 MASKS 232 NATIVE
AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES NATIVE AMERICAN ACCESSORIES 233 WAMPUM
BELTS 233 FEATHERS 235 BEADS 236 FOOTWEAR 236 HEADDRESSES 238
TRADITIONAL DRESS TODAY 239 DRESSING FOR A POWWOW 239 FASHION LOOKS TO
THE PAST 240 CHAPTER 15: HOME, NATIVE HOME 243 WOODEN HOMES 243
PLANKHOUSES 244 LONGHOUSES 244 HOGANS 245 CHICKEES 246 TIPIS 246 OTHER
INDIAN DWELLINGS 248 WIGWAMS AND WICKIUPS 248 IGLOOS 249 EARTH LODGES
250 THE EARLIEST APARTMENT BUILDINGS 250 NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING TODAY
251 THE MOHAWK STEELWORKERS 252 CHAPTER 16: TOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION 253
HUNTING AND TRAPPING 253 BOW AND ARROW 253 TRAPS 254 CARRYING THE LOAD
256 BASKETS 257 BOWLS 258 OTHER CONTAINERS 259 TRAVEL PLANS 260 DUGOUT
CANOE 260 BARK CANOE 260 KAYAK AND UMIAK 261 BULL BOAT 262 SNOWSHOES 262
PLANK CANOE 263 TRAVOIS 264 SLED 265 TOBOGGAN 265 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART
IV: ALT IN THE (NATIVE AMERICAN) FAMILY 267 CHAPTER 17: TRIBES, CLANS,
AND BANDS 269 COMING TO TERMS IN INDIAN SOCIETY 270 MEN RULED THE ROOST?
HARDLY 272 THE ROLE OF WOMEN 272 A WORLD OF DIFFERENCES 273 WORKIN' FOR
A LIVING 273 HOMEMAKERS 274 CRAFTSPEOPLE 274 FARMERS 275 CHILDREN 275
CHILD'S PLAY 275 RITUALS AND TRIALS 276 CHAPTER 18: NATIVE LANGUAGES 279
AN IMPOSSIBLE QUESTION? 279 THE SLOW EXTINCTION OF NATIVE LANGUAGES 280
THE "ENGLISH ONLY" MOVEMENT 281 CAN THE DAMAGE BE REPAIRED? 282 SIGN
LANGUAGE 282 LITTLE WRITTEN DOWN? 283 LANGUAGE AS (THE WHITE MAN'S)
WEAPON 284 LANGUAGE AS (THE NATIVE AMERICAN) WEAPON 285 CHAPTER 19: THE
FAITH OF THEIR FATHERS. AND HOW NATIVE AMERICANS WORSHIP TODAY 287 IN
THE BEGINNING . NATIVE PEOPLES' CREATION MYTHS 287 THE ELEMENTS AND
THE DEITIES 288 TOOLS OF THE SPIRITUAL TRADE 290 PEYOTE 291 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS 291 FOODS 293 STONE AND WOOD FETISHES 293 THE TOTEM POLE 293
THE GIANT TREES USED 294 WHAT TOTEM POLES MEAN 294 CHRISTIAN INDIANS?
NOT A CONTRADICTION! 295 CIVILIZING "SAVAGES" THROUGH CHRIST 296 NATIVE
AMERICAN CHRISTIANS TODAY 296 NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DUMMIES PART
V:LN A MODERN WORLD NOT OF THEIR MAKING 297 CHAPTER 20: THE SLOW
DWINDLING OF NATIVE AMERICANS 299 TOO MUCH TO DEFEND AGAINST 300
DEFENSELESS AGAINST DASTARDLY DISEASES 300 MEDICAL MAYHEM 301 THE FIRST
EPIDEMICS 303 SMALLPOX DURING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 304 FIGHTING 305
STARVATION 305 EXTERMINATION 305 TODAY'S CHALLENGES 307 CHAPTER 21:
WHAT'S A TRIBE, WHO'S AN INDIAN, AND WHAT'S THE BIA GOT TO DO WITH IT
309 THE EVOLUTION OF INDIAN AGENCIES 309 THE 1775 CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
ADDRESSES THE INDIAN ISSUE 310 JOHN C. CALHOUN'S BOLD MOVE 310 WHAT THE
BIA DOES 311 WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A TRIBE 312 WHAT IT TAKES TO BE
OFFICIALLY DESIGNATED AN INDIAN 313 BLOOD QUANTUM QUANDARIES 314 THE
ANTI-BQ BRIGADE 315 WHEN THE BIA SAYS NO 316 CHAPTER 22: NATIVE
AMERICANS: TODAY AND TOMORROW 317 AN INDIAN BY ANY OTHER NAME 317
REPATRIATION: RESTING IN PEACE 319 NATIVE AMERICAN STATS 321 INCOME 321
EDUCATION 322 OCCUPATIONS 322 ALCOHOLISM AND THE NATIVE AMERICAN 323
MINERAL WEALTH AND OFFSHORE BANKING: NATIVE AMERICAN ECONOMIC BRIGHT
SPOTS 324 THE BANKING BLACKFEET 324 MONEY FROM MINERAL RIGHTS 325 THE
TOP TEN TRIBES TODAY 327 CHEROKEE 327 NAVAJO 328 SIOUX 328
CHIPPEWA/ANISHINABE 328 CHOCTAW 328 PUEBLO 329 APACHE 329 TABLE OF
CONTENTS LUMBEE 329 IROQUOIS 329 CREEK 329 HOW NATIVE AMERICANS ENDED UP
IN THE CASINO BUSINESS 330 THE SEMINOLES WERE FIRST 331 THE 1988 INDIAN
GAMING REGULATORY ACT 331 SHARING THE WEALTH? 332 PART VI: THE PART OF
TENS 333 CHAPTER 23: TEN NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUMS AND CULTURAL CENTERS .
.335 THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN (SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION; WASHINGTON, D.C., NEW YORK, MARYLAND) 335 THE INDIAN MUSEUM
OF NORTH AMERICA (SOUTH DAKOTA) 336 THE MUSEUM OF INDIAN CULTURE
(PENNSYLVANIA) 336 THE PLAINS INDIAN MUSEUM (WYOMING) 336 THE INDIAN
PUEBLO CULTURAL CENTER (NEW MEXICO) 336 THE ANASAZI HERITAGE CENTER
(COLORADO) 337 THE MUSEUM OF THE CHEROKEE INDIAN (NORTH CAROLINA) 337
THE IROQUOIS INDIAN MUSEUM (NEW YORK) 337 THE MID-AMERICA ALL-INDIAN
CENTER (KANSAS) 338 THE WOUNDED KNEE MUSEUM (SOUTH DAKOTA) 338 ALSO
WORTH NOTING 338 CHAPTER 24: TEN (PLUS) WORTHY MOVIES AND DOCUMENTARIES
ABOUT NATIVE AMERICANS AND THEIR HISTORY 339 LITTLE BIG MAN (1970) 339
POWWOW HIGHWAY (1989) 340 DANCES WITH WOLVES (1990) 340 THE LAST OF THE
MOHICANS (1992) 341 CHRISTMAS IN THE CLOUDS (2001) 341 ATANARJUAT (2001)
342 THE NATIVE AMERICANS (DOCUMENTARY, 1994) 342 500 NATIONS
(DOCUMENTARY, 1995) 343 LEWIS & CLARK: THE JOURNEY OF THE CORPS OF
DISCOVERY (DOCUMENTARY, 1997) 344 SMOKE SIGNALS (1998) 344 SKINS (2002)
345 IMAGES OF INDIANS: HOW HOLLYWOOD STEREOTYPED THE NATIVE AMERICAN
(DOCUMENTARY, 2003) 345 THE JOURNALS OF KNUD RASMUSSEN (2006) 346 INDEX
34 7 |
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author | Lippert, Dorothy Spignesi, Stephen J. |
author_facet | Lippert, Dorothy Spignesi, Stephen J. |
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index_date | 2024-07-02T22:21:04Z |
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spelling | Lippert, Dorothy Verfasser aut Native American history for dummies by Dorothy Lippert and Stephen J. Spignesi Hoboken, NJ Wiley 2008 XX, 364 S. Ill 24cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd rswk-swf Mexiko Nord (DE-588)4385408-4 gnd rswk-swf Nordamerika (DE-588)4042483-2 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte Nordamerika (DE-588)4042483-2 g Mexiko Nord (DE-588)4385408-4 g Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 s DE-604 Spignesi, Stephen J. Verfasser aut GBV Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016787862&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Lippert, Dorothy Spignesi, Stephen J. Native American history for dummies Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4026718-0 (DE-588)4385408-4 (DE-588)4042483-2 |
title | Native American history for dummies |
title_auth | Native American history for dummies |
title_exact_search | Native American history for dummies |
title_exact_search_txtP | Native American history for dummies |
title_full | Native American history for dummies by Dorothy Lippert and Stephen J. Spignesi |
title_fullStr | Native American history for dummies by Dorothy Lippert and Stephen J. Spignesi |
title_full_unstemmed | Native American history for dummies by Dorothy Lippert and Stephen J. Spignesi |
title_short | Native American history for dummies |
title_sort | native american history for dummies |
topic | Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd |
topic_facet | Indianer Mexiko Nord Nordamerika |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016787862&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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