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This definitive biography offers a new critical assessment of the life, works, and ideas of Herbert E. Bolton (1870-1953), a leading historian of the American West, Mexico, and Latin America. Bolton, a famous pupil of Frederick Jackson Turner, formulated a concept-the borderlands-that is a foundation of historical studies today. His research took him not only to the archives and libraries of Mexico but out on the trails blazed by Spanish soldiers and missionaries during the colonial era. Bolton helped establish the reputation of the University of California and the Bancroft Library in the eyes of the world and was influential among historians during his lifetime, but interest in his ideas waned after his death. Now, more than a century after Bolton began to investigate the Mexican archives, Albert L. Hurtado explores his life against the backdrop of the cultural and political controversies of his day.
Historians --- Bolton, Herbert Eugene, --- Mexican-American Border Region --- United States --- Historiography. --- Territorial expansion --- 19th century history. --- 20th century history. --- american borderlands history. --- american history. --- american west. --- bancroft library. --- biographical. --- book club reads. --- books for history lovers. --- discussion books. --- distraction for kids. --- easy to read. --- engaging. --- european history. --- herbert bolton. --- historiography. --- history. --- informative books. --- latin america. --- learning while reading. --- leisure reads. --- mexican history. --- mexico. --- page turner. --- political controversies. --- quarantine books. --- united states history. --- university of california.
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Indians of North America --- #KVHA:Geschiedenis; Verenigde Staten --- #KVHA:Indianen --- #KVHA:American Studies --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Indians of North America.
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"Founded in the late nineteenth century, the Women's National Indian Association was one of several reform associations that worked to implement the government's assimilation policy directed at Native peoples. The women of the WNIA combined political action with efforts to improve health and home life and spread Christianity on often remote reservations. During its more than seventy-year history, the WNIA established over sixty missionary sites in which they provided Native peoples with home-building loans, founded schools, built missionary cottages and chapels, and worked toward the realization of reservation hospitals. Gender, Race, and Power in the Indian Reform Movement reveals the complicated intersections of gender, race, and identity at the heart of Indian reform. This collection of essays offers a new interpretation of the WNIA's founding, argues that the WNIA provided opportunities for indigenous women, creates a new space in the public sphere for white women, and reveals the WNIA's role in broader national debates centered on Indian land rights and the political power of Christian reform"--
Indian women --- Indians of North America --- History. --- Women's National Indian Association (U.S.)
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Frontier and pioneer life --- California --- Social life and customs --- Race relations.
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