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Pontiac's War : its causes, course, and consequences
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ISBN: 1135864160 1283844141 1135864179 0203941969 9781135864170 9780203941966 9781135864125 1135864128 9781135864163 0415979137 9780415979139 0415979145 9780415979146 9780203941966 9781283844147 Year: 2007 Publisher: New York : Routledge,

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Pontiac's War: Its Causes, Course, and Consequence, 1763-1765 is a compelling retelling of one of the most pivotal points in American colonial history, in which the Native peoples staged one of the most successful campaigns in three centuries of European contact. With his balanced analysis of the organization and execution of this important conflict, Middleton sheds light on the military movement that forced the British imperial forces to reinstate diplomacy to retain their authority over the region. Spotlighting the Native American perspective, Pontiac's War


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The Day Before Yesterday
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Year: 2016 Publisher: Project Gutenberg

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Unmastering the script : education, critical race theory, and the struggle to reconcile the Haitian other in Dominican identity
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0817392459 9780817392451 9780817320317 0817320318 Year: 2019 Publisher: Tuscaloosa, Alabama : The University of Alabama Press,

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""Unmastering the Script: The Struggle to Reconcile the Haitian Other in Dominican Identity" examines how school curriculum-based representations of Dominican identity navigate black racial identity, its relatedness to Haiti, and the culturally entrenched pejorative image of the Haitian Other in Dominican society. The authors analyze how social science textbooks and historical biographies intended for young Dominicans reflect an increasing shift toward a clear and public inclusion of blackness in Dominican identity that serves to renegotiate the country's long-standing "anti-black" racial master script. This book argues that although many of the attempts at this inclusion reflect a lessening of "black denial," when considered as a whole, the materials often struggle to find a consistent and coherent narrative for the place of blackness within Dominican identity, particularly as blackness continues to be meaningfully related to the otherness of Haitian racial identity"--

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