Native Pathways: American Indian Culture and Economic Development in the Twentieth Century
edited by Brian Hosmer and Colleen O'Neill
University Press of Colorado, 2004 Cloth: 978-0-87081-774-8 | Paper: 978-0-87081-775-5 | eISBN: 978-0-87081-859-2 Library of Congress Classification E98.E2N38 2004 Dewey Decimal Classification 330.97308997
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
ABOUT THIS BOOK
How has American Indians' participation in the broader market - as managers of casinos, negotiators of oil leases, or commercial fishermen - challenged the U.S. paradigm of economic development? Have American Indians paid a cultural price for the chance at a paycheck? How have gender and race shaped their experiences in the marketplace? Contributors to Native Pathways ponder these and other questions, highlighting how indigenous peoples have simultaneously adopted capitalist strategies and altered them to suit their own distinct cultural beliefs and practices. Including contributions from historians, anthropologists, and sociologists, Native Pathways offers fresh viewpoints on economic change and cultural identity in twentieth-century Native American communities. Foreword by Donald L. Fixico.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
Brian Hosmer is associate professor of history and American Indian studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago and director of The Newberry Library's D'Arcy McNickle Center for American Indian History. Colleen O'Neill is associate professor of history at Utah State University and associate editor of Western Historical Quarterly.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONTENTS
Foreword
Donald L. Fixico
Acknowledgements
1. Rethinking Modernity and the Discourse of Development in American Indian History, an Introduction
Colleen O'Neill
Part I: Commerce and Incorporation
2. Searching for Salvation and Sovereignty: The Cultural Economy of Blackfeet Oil Leasing, 1914-1955
Paul C. Rosier
3. The Comanche-Kiowa Business Council of the Early 1900s
David LaVere
4. Casino Roots: The Cultural Production of Twentieth-Century Seminole Economic Development
Jessica R. Cattelino
5. The Dawning of a New Day? Notes on Indian Gaming in Southern California
Nicolas G. Rosenthal
6. The Devil's in the Details: Tracing the Fingerprints of Free Trade and its Effects on Navajo Weavers
Kathy M'Closkey
Part II: Wage Work
"All we needed was our gardens": Women's work and welfare reform in the reservation economy
Tressa Berman
7. Work and Culture in Southeastern Alaska: Tlingit Indians and the Industrial Fisheries, 1880-1940
David Arnold
8. Five Dollars a Week to Be a 'Regular Indian': Shows, Exhibitions, and the Economics of Indian Dancing, 1880-1930
Clyde Ellis
9. Land, Labor and Leadership: The Political Economy of Hualapai Community Building, 1910-1940
Jeffrey P. Shepherd
10. Working for Identity: Race, Ethnicity and the Market Economy in Northern California, 1875-1936
William Bauer
Part III: Methodology and Theoretical Implications
11. Local Knowledge as Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Definition and Ownership
Chris Paci and Lisa Krebs
12. Work Relief on the Wind River Indian Reservation: An Exploration into Cultural Identity, Social Memory, and Economic Change
Brian Hosmer
13. Tribal Capitalism and Native Capitalists: Multiple Pathways of Native Economy
Duane Champagne
14. Conclusion
Brian Hosmer and Colleen O'Neill
Contributors
Index
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Native Pathways: American Indian Culture and Economic Development in the Twentieth Century
edited by Brian Hosmer and Colleen O'Neill
University Press of Colorado, 2004 Cloth: 978-0-87081-774-8 Paper: 978-0-87081-775-5 eISBN: 978-0-87081-859-2
How has American Indians' participation in the broader market - as managers of casinos, negotiators of oil leases, or commercial fishermen - challenged the U.S. paradigm of economic development? Have American Indians paid a cultural price for the chance at a paycheck? How have gender and race shaped their experiences in the marketplace? Contributors to Native Pathways ponder these and other questions, highlighting how indigenous peoples have simultaneously adopted capitalist strategies and altered them to suit their own distinct cultural beliefs and practices. Including contributions from historians, anthropologists, and sociologists, Native Pathways offers fresh viewpoints on economic change and cultural identity in twentieth-century Native American communities. Foreword by Donald L. Fixico.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
Brian Hosmer is associate professor of history and American Indian studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago and director of The Newberry Library's D'Arcy McNickle Center for American Indian History. Colleen O'Neill is associate professor of history at Utah State University and associate editor of Western Historical Quarterly.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONTENTS
Foreword
Donald L. Fixico
Acknowledgements
1. Rethinking Modernity and the Discourse of Development in American Indian History, an Introduction
Colleen O'Neill
Part I: Commerce and Incorporation
2. Searching for Salvation and Sovereignty: The Cultural Economy of Blackfeet Oil Leasing, 1914-1955
Paul C. Rosier
3. The Comanche-Kiowa Business Council of the Early 1900s
David LaVere
4. Casino Roots: The Cultural Production of Twentieth-Century Seminole Economic Development
Jessica R. Cattelino
5. The Dawning of a New Day? Notes on Indian Gaming in Southern California
Nicolas G. Rosenthal
6. The Devil's in the Details: Tracing the Fingerprints of Free Trade and its Effects on Navajo Weavers
Kathy M'Closkey
Part II: Wage Work
"All we needed was our gardens": Women's work and welfare reform in the reservation economy
Tressa Berman
7. Work and Culture in Southeastern Alaska: Tlingit Indians and the Industrial Fisheries, 1880-1940
David Arnold
8. Five Dollars a Week to Be a 'Regular Indian': Shows, Exhibitions, and the Economics of Indian Dancing, 1880-1930
Clyde Ellis
9. Land, Labor and Leadership: The Political Economy of Hualapai Community Building, 1910-1940
Jeffrey P. Shepherd
10. Working for Identity: Race, Ethnicity and the Market Economy in Northern California, 1875-1936
William Bauer
Part III: Methodology and Theoretical Implications
11. Local Knowledge as Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Definition and Ownership
Chris Paci and Lisa Krebs
12. Work Relief on the Wind River Indian Reservation: An Exploration into Cultural Identity, Social Memory, and Economic Change
Brian Hosmer
13. Tribal Capitalism and Native Capitalists: Multiple Pathways of Native Economy
Duane Champagne
14. Conclusion
Brian Hosmer and Colleen O'Neill
Contributors
Index
REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
If you are a student who cannot use this book in printed form, BiblioVault may be able to supply you
with an electronic file for alternative access.
Please have the accessibility coordinator at your school fill out this form.
It can take 2-3 weeks for requests to be filled.
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE