Native American Roots: Relationality and Indigenous Regeneration Under Empire, 1770-1859 explores the development of modern Indigenous identities within the settler colonial context of the early United States.
Native American Roots: Relationality and Indigenous Regeneration Under Empire, 1770-1859 explores the development of modern Indigenous identities within the settler colonial context of the early United States.
Christian Michael Gonzales is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Rhode Island, USA. His research interests lie in Native American cultural and intellectual histories, settler colonialism, race relations, and early American slave systems. He lives in Connecticut with his wife and two sons.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Family Ties: Ritual Kinship and Christianity in the Making of Indigenous Conceptions of Race 2. Servants of God Masters of Men: Slavery and the Making of a Native-White Alliance 1816-1859 3. Educating and Reproducing "The People": Mission Schools in the Cherokee Choctaw and Seneca Nations 1815-1859 4. The Campaigns Against Removal 1829-1842 5. Christian Bonds: Choctaw Male Authority and the Politics of Choctaw-United States Relations 1831-1859
1. Family Ties: Ritual Kinship and Christianity in the Making of Indigenous Conceptions of Race 2. Servants of God Masters of Men: Slavery and the Making of a Native-White Alliance 1816-1859 3. Educating and Reproducing "The People": Mission Schools in the Cherokee Choctaw and Seneca Nations 1815-1859 4. The Campaigns Against Removal 1829-1842 5. Christian Bonds: Choctaw Male Authority and the Politics of Choctaw-United States Relations 1831-1859
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