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The Color of the Land brings the histories of Creek Indians, African Americans, and whites in Oklahoma together into one story that explores the way races and nations were made and remade in conflicts over who would own land, who would farm it, and who would rule it. This story disrupts expected narratives of the American past, revealing how identities--race, nation, and class--took new forms in struggles over the creation of different systems of property.Conflicts were unleashed by a series of sweeping changes: the forced ""removal"" of the Creeks from their homeland to Oklahom

Whites --- African Americans --- Land tenure --- Allotment of land --- Creek Indians --- White people --- White persons --- Ethnology --- Caucasian race --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Blacks --- Agrarian tenure --- Feudal tenure --- Freehold --- Land ownership --- Land question --- Landownership --- Tenure of land --- Land use, Rural --- Real property --- Land, Nationalization of --- Landowners --- Serfdom --- Land, Allotment of --- Agriculture and state --- Community gardens --- Part-time farming --- Maskoki Indians --- Muscogee Indians --- Muskogee Indians --- Muskoki Indians --- Mvskoke Indians --- Mvskokvlke --- Five Civilized Tribes --- Indians of North America --- Muskogean Indians --- History. --- Social aspects --- Ethnic identity. --- Oklahoma --- Oklahoma Territory --- O.T. (Oklahoma Territory) --- OT (Oklahoma Territory) --- Ekelahema --- State of Oklahoma --- Sooner State --- Ogalahoma --- Oklahumma --- US-OK --- OK --- Okla. --- Indian Territory --- Race relations --- Territory of Oklahoma --- Black people

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Intraocular lenses. --- Lens Implantation, Intraocular --- Methods.

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The Korean War lasted for three years, one month, and two days, but armistice talks occupied more than two of those years, as more than 14,000 Chinese prisoners of war refused to return to Communist China and demanded to go to Nationalist Taiwan, effectively hijacking the negotiations and thwarting the designs of world leaders at a pivotal moment in Cold War history. In The Hijacked War, David Cheng Chang vividly portrays the experiences of Chinese prisoners in the dark, cold, and damp tents of Koje and Cheju Islands in Korea and how their decisions derailed the high politics being conducted in the corridors of power in Washington, Moscow, and Beijing. Chang demonstrates how the Truman-Acheson administration's policies of voluntary repatriation and prisoner reindoctrination for psychological warfare purposes—the first overt and the second covert—had unintended consequences. The "success" of the reindoctrination program backfired when anti-Communist Chinese prisoners persuaded and coerced fellow POWs to renounce their homeland. Drawing on newly declassified archival materials from China, Taiwan, and the United States, and interviews with more than 80 surviving Chinese and North Korean prisoners of war, Chang depicts the struggle over prisoner repatriation that dominated the second half of the Korean War, from early 1952 to July 1953, in the prisoners' own words.

Korean War, 1950-1953 --- Repatriation --- Communists --- Nationalists --- History --- United States --- China --- Foreign relations --- Chinese Civil War. --- Chinese history. --- POWs. --- The Korean War. --- anti-Communism. --- human rights. --- modern East Asian history. --- oral history. --- prisoners of war. --- psychological warfare.

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Cataract Extraction --- Cataract --- methods --- Surgery --- Complications --- methods.

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Social ethics --- General ecology and biosociology