Native Voices: Sources in the Native American Past Volume 2, Since 1865

Integrates the voices of Native Americans within the context of American history   Native Voices is a source reader that covers the entire span of Native American history. It offers documents for readers to evaluate the “Native Voice” across the American continent and in parts of Latin America. Each document sheds light on Native North America and provides readers with the Native American perspective of their history.   Volume II covers such topics as the American Civil War, the Indian New Deal, and Native Americans in the 21st century.   MySearchLab is a part of the Nicholas program. Research and writing tools, including access to academic journals, help students understand Native American history in even greater depth. To provide students with flexibility, students can download the eText to a tablet using the free Pearson eText app.   Note: MySearchLab does not come automatically packaged with this text. To purchase MySearchLab, please visit: www.mysearchlab.com or you can purchase a ValuePack of the text + MySearchlab (at no additional cost): ValuePack ISBN-10: 0205721672   / ValuePack ISBN-13: 9780205721672.   0205721672 / 9780205721672 Native Voices: Sources in the Native American Past Volume 2, Since 1865 with MySearchLab -- Access Card Package Package consists of: 0205699421 / 9780205699421 MySearchLab -- Valuepack Access Card 020574253X / 9780205742530 Native Voices: Sources in the Native American Past Volume 2, Since 1865  

Table of Contents:
Found in this Section: 1. Brief Table of Contents 2. Full Table of Contents 1. BRIEF TABLE OF CONTENTS   Chapter 7 Native Americans, the Civil War, and the War for the West, 1850-1877  Chapter 8 Assimilation or Extinction, 1860-1900     Chapter 9 Perseverance and Revival Chapter 10 Native Americans, the Great Depression & World War II, and the Reorganization of Indian Country, 1930-1950 Chapter 11 Resurgent Indians, 1960-1980 Chapter 12 Native Americans into the Twenty First Century 2. FULL TABLE OF CONTENTS   Chapter 7: Native Americans, the Civil War, and the War for the West, 1850-1877 Native Voices North and South: The American Civil War Isaac Newton Parker speaks about Racism within the Union Ranks The Iroquois in the South The Cherokees Fight for the Confederacy Stand Watie talks to his Wife about the War The Minnesota Indian War: A Forgotten Outcome of the Civil War Little Crow’s Speech Taken Captive by the Sioux: Cecilia Campbell Stay’s Account Searching For Peace: Gabriel Renville and the Dakota Peace Party Wars for the West Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1851 George Bent recalls the Sand Creek Massacre Pretty-Shield and the End of the Buffalo for the Crow Indians The Kiowa Satank speaks at the Treaty of Medicine Lodge 1867 Plenty-Coups and the Crow fight the Sioux Luther Standing Bear Recounts the Sioux Defeat of Custer Chahadineli Benally remembers the Navajo Long Walk Images Isaac Newton Parker as a Young Warrior Stand Watie Little Crow Howling Wolf and the End of the Buffalo Standing Bear Remembers Custer   Chapter 8: Assimilation or Extinction, 1860-1900     Armed Resistance Continues: The Apache Wars Geronimo Tells his Own Story Assimilation & Resistance The Dawes Act Luther Standing Bear’s Account of Boarding School Life The Arapaho Carl Sweezy Remembers School Charles Ohiyesa Eastman sees the Devastation of Wounded Knee Crashing Thunder and the Peyote Cult Images Victorio Geronimo Image of Plains Children at Catholic Boarding School The Seventh Calvary and the Pride In Death A Sioux Remembers Wounded Knee   Chapter 9: Perseverance and Revival Outspoken Advocates Dr. Carlos Montezuma,  “The Reservation Fate to the Development of Citizenship” Chauncey Yellow Robe, “The Menace of the Wild West Show” Native Americans and the Law Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock (1903) United Statesex rel. Diabo v. McCandless, 18 Federal Reporter (1927) Primitivism versus Civilization Zitkala Ša’s “Why I am a Pagan” “Declaration of All Pueblo Council” World War I and the American Indian Dr. Carlos Montezuma, “Drafting Indians and Justice” Chauncey Yellow Robe, “Indian Patriotism” Images The Progressive Indian American”(1913) “Expectation and Reality” (1916) The Moki Dance by Walter Hough   Chapter 10: Native Americans, the Great Depression & World War II, and the Reorganization of Indian Country, 1930-1950 The Indian New Deal The Meriam Report of 1928 The Arts and Crafts Act of 1935 John Collier’s argument for Navajo Stock Reduction A Cherokee Man Remembers the CCC The Indian Reorganization Act A Taos Pueblo, Antonio Luhan, Supports the IRA World War II, Termination and Relocation: Navajo Code Talkers Remember the War An Omaha Indian Serves on the frontlines The Cheyenne and Arapho Celebrate Their War Veterans Ada Deer and the Menominee             Don Bread reflects on youth activism in the early 1960s Klamath Termination and Their Land Orvis Diabo and the Indian Urban Experience Images Navajo Marines The Navajo Code Native American Steelworkers Menominee Drum Members March to State Capitol in Madison, Wisconsin   Chapter 11: Resurgent Indians, 1960-1980 Red Power, Vietnam, AIM John Luke FlyingHorse (Hunkapa/Sioux): His Account of the Vietnam War “Proclamation of Indians of All Tribes” (November 1969) Fights for Self-Determination in the 1970s American Indian Task Force: “We Speak as Indians” (1969) Navajo Community College/Diné College Return of Blue Lake to the Taos Pueblos (1970) American Indian Religious Freedom Act (1978) The Longest Walk (1978) Images Indians in Vietnam: A Native American Medic The Indian Occupation of Alcatraz AIM at Wounded Knee   Chapter 12: Native Americans into the Twenty First Century Government Policy and the Fight for Self-Determination Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) Californiaversus the Cabazon Band of Mission Indians (1987) Native peoples React to Nuclear Waste Disposal NAGPRA A Makah Elder, Helma Swan, Speaks About Indian Whaling Aesthetics, Politics, and Decolonization Gerald Vizenor’s use of the “Trickster” James Welch’s Blackfeet Story Winona LaDuke speaks out against Nuclear Weapons Decolonization: Daniel Heath Justice, “Conjuring Marks: Further Indigenous    Empowerment through Literature.” Images Indian Gaming Native American Protests Nuclear Waste Disposal The Makah Whaler’s Rattle Makahs Go Whaling in the 1990s Indian Art:  Ace Blue Eagle “The Deer Spirit” Indian Art: Oscar Howe, “Victory Dance”

About the Author :
Mark A. Nicholas received his Ph.D from Lehigh University in 2006. He is finishing a co-edited volume for the University of North Carolina Press, a book about the Seneca Indians for Michigan State University Press and a book about the Shawnees in Kansas for University of Arizona Press.

Review :
“The three greatest strengths of this work are 1) its breadth of coverage; 2) the chapter introductions…and 3) the inclusion of images as primary sources.”           -Tony Gulig, University of Wisconsin   “The chapters are coherent with a good selection of [documents]; The chapters shine light on the history of North America that is relatively unknown and very interesting with great historical implications.”           -Eric Mayer, Victor Valley College