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Ojibwa Indians --- Ojibwa Indians. --- Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Social Sciences --- Ethnic & Race Studies --- Algic Indians --- Anishinabe Indians --- Bawichtigoutek Indians --- Bungee Indians --- Bungi Indians --- Chipouais Indians --- Chippewa Indians --- Lac Courte Oreilles Indians --- Ochepwa Indians --- Odjibway Indians --- Ojebwa Indians --- Ojibua Indians --- Ojibwauk Indians --- Ojibway Indians --- Ojibwe Indians --- Otchilpwe Indians --- Otchipwe Indians --- Salteaux Indians --- Saulteaux Indians --- Algonquian Indians --- Indians of North America --- Copway, George,
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Indianen van Noord-Amerika --- Indians of North America --- Indiens de l'Amérique du Nord --- Pluralism (Social sciences) --- Pluralisme (Sciences sociales) --- Pluralisme (Sociale wetenschappen) --- Anthropology --- Cultural pluralism. --- Ethnologists --- Eurocentrism. --- Indians of North America. --- History --- United States --- 19th century --- Multiculturalism --- Apess, William --- Copway, George --- Ridge, John Rollin --- Johnston, Jane --- Cusick, David --- Parker, Ely Samuel --- Jones, Peter --- Morgan, Lewis Henry --- Morton, Samuel George --- Stephens, John Lloyd --- Norman, Benjamin Moore
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Indian Nation documents the contributions of Native Americans to the notion of American nationhood and to concepts of American identity at a crucial, defining time in U.S. history. Departing from previous scholarship, Cheryl Walker turns the "usual" questions on their heads, asking not how whites experienced indigenous peoples, but how Native Americans envisioned the United States as a nation. This project unfolds a narrative of participatory resistance in which Indians themselves sought to transform the discourse of nationhood. Walker examines the rhetoric and writings of nineteenth-century Native Americans, including William Apess, Black Hawk, George Copway, John Rollin Ridge, and Sarah Winnemucca. Demonstrating with unique detail how these authors worked to transform venerable myths and icons of American identity, Indian Nation chronicles Native American participation in the forming of an American nationalism in both published texts and speeches that were delivered throughout the United States. Pottawattomie Chief Simon Pokagon's "The Red Man's Rebuke," an important document of Indian oratory, is published here in its entirety for the first time since 1893.
American literature --- anno 1800-1899 --- American national characteristics in literature --- Amerikaans volkskarakter in de literatuur --- Black Hawk, 1767-1838 --- Caractéristiques nationales américaines dans la littérature --- Ethnic relations in literature --- Etnische relaties in de literatuur --- Indianen in de literatuur --- Indians in literature --- Indiens dans la litterature --- National characteristics [American ] in literature --- Relations ethniques dans la littérature --- Volkskarakter [Amerikaans ] in de literatuur --- Indian authors --- History and criticism --- Literature and anthropology --- United States --- History --- 19th century --- Literature and society --- Indians of North America --- Historiography --- Civilization --- Indian influences --- Nationalism in literature --- Nationalism --- Apess, William --- Ridge, John Rollin --- Winnemucca, Sarah --- Copway, George --- National characteristics, American, in literature. --- Ethnic relations in literature. --- Nationalism in literature. --- Indians in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Historiography. --- Intellectual life. --- Indian influences. --- Indians of Central America in literature --- Indians of Mexico in literature --- Indians of North America in literature --- Indians of South America in literature --- Indians of the West Indies in literature --- Anthropology and literature --- Anthropology
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