Say We Are Nations : Documents of Politics and Protest in Indigenous America since 1887 /

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"In this wide-ranging and carefully curated anthology, Daniel M. Cobb presents the words of Indigenous people who have shaped Native American rights movements from the late nineteenth century through the present day. Presenting essays, letters, interviews, speeches, government documents, and ot...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Cobb, Daniel M. (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Chapel Hill : The University of North Carolina Press, [2015]
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Social Sciences.
Gender & Ethnic Studies.
Ethnic & Race Studies.
Indigenous peoples > Social conditions.
Indigenous peoples > Politics and government.
Indigenous peoples > Legal status, laws, etc.
Indigenous peoples > Government relations.
Indigenous peoples > Civil rights.
Indians of North America > Social conditions.
Indians of North America > Politics and government.
Indians of North America > Government relations.
HISTORY > Study & Teaching.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Political Freedom & Security > Human Rights.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Political Freedom & Security > Civil Rights.
Autochtones > États-Unis > Politique et gouvernement > Sources.
Autochtones > Droits > États-Unis > Sources.
Autochtones > États-Unis > Relations avec l'État > Sources.
Indians of North America > United States > Politics and government > Sources.
Indians of North America > United States > Government relations > Sources.
Indians of North America > United States > Social conditions > Sources.
Indigenous peoples > United States > Politics and government > Sources.
Indigenous peoples > Civil rights > United States > Sources.
Indigenous peoples > United States > Government relations > Sources.
Indigenous peoples > Legal status, laws, etc. > United States > Sources.
Indigenous peoples > United States > Social conditions > Sources.
United States.
Sources.
Electronic books.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Introduction: a reflexive historiography
  • My own nation (1899) / Queen Liliʻuokalani
  • Keep our treaties (1906) / Chitto Harjo
  • We can establish our rights (1913) / Cherokee Freedmen
  • That the smaller peoples may be safe (1918) / Arthur C. Parker
  • Another Kaiser in America (1918) / Carlos Montezuma
  • Our hearts are almost broken (1919) / No Heart, et al.
  • I want to be free (1920) / Porfirio Mirabel
  • I am going to Geneva (1923) / Deskaheh
  • It is our way of life (1924) / All-Pueblo Council
  • As one Indian to another (1934) / Henry Roe Cloud
  • Fooled so many times (1934) / George White Bull and Oliver Prue
  • Let us try a New Deal (1934) / Christine Galler
  • If we have the land, we have everything (1934)/ Albert Sandoval, Fred Nelson, Frank Cadman, and Jim Shirley
  • We have heard your talk (1934) / Joe Chitto
  • Eliminate this discrimination (1941) / Elizabeth and Roy Peratrovich
  • I am here to keep the land (1945) / Martin Cross
  • We are still a sovereign nation (1949) / Hopi Traditionalist Movement
  • I had no one to help me (1953) / Jake Herman
  • We need a boldness of thinking (1954) / D'Arcy McNickle
  • We are citizens (1954) / National Congress of American Indians
  • This resolution "gives" Indians nothing (1954) / Helen Peterson and Alice Jemison
  • We are Lumbee Indians (1955) / D.F. Lowery
  • The Mississippi Choctaws are not going anywhere (1960) / Phillip Martin
  • A human right in a free world (1961) / Edward Dozier
  • This is not special pleading (1961) / American Indian Chicago Conference
  • I can recognize a beginning (1962-1964) / Jeri Cross, Sandy Johnson, and Bruce Wilkie
  • To survive as a people (1964) / Clyde Warrior
  • We were here as independent nations (1965) / Vine Deloria Jr.
  • Is it not right to help them win their rights? (1965) / Angela Russell
  • We will resist (1965) / Nisqually Nation
  • I want to talk to you a little bit about racism (1968) / Tillie Walker
  • A sickness which has grown to epidemic proportions (1968) / Committee of 100
  • Our children will know freedom and justice (1969) / Indians of all tribes
  • We are an honorable people: Can you say the same? (1973) / The Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy
  • We have the power (1974) / John Trudell
  • For the continuing independence of native nations (1974) / International Indian Treaty Council
  • For human rights and fundamental freedoms (1977) / Geneva Declaration
  • Why have you not recognized us as sovereign people before? (1977) / Marie Sanchez
  • Our red nation (1978) / Dine, Lakota, and Haudensaunee traditional governments
  • These are inherent rights (1978) / The Longest Walk statement
  • Get the record straight (1987) / James Hena
  • This way of life: The peyote way (1992) / Reuben Snake
  • Let Catawba continue to be who they are (1992) / E. Fred Sanders
  • Return the power of governing (1994) / Wilma Mankiller
  • We already know our history (1996) / Armand Minthorn
  • We would like to have answers (2003) / Russell Jim
  • The sovereign expression of native self-determination (2003) / J. Kēhaulani Kauanui
  • I will not rest till justice is achieved (2005) / Elouise Cobell
  • An organization, a club, or is it a nation (2007) / Osage Constitutional Reform testimony
  • The Gwich'in are caribou people (2011) / Sarah Agnes James
  • I want to work for economic and social justice (2012) / Susan Allen
  • I could not allow another day of silence to continue (2012) / Deborah Parker
  • Indian enough (2013) / Alex Pearl
  • We will be there to meet you? (2013) / Armando Iron Elk and Faith Spotted Eagle
  • Call me human (2015) / Lyla June Johnston
  • Conclusion: forgotten/remembered.

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