Native American and Indigenous Studies announcing a new series: New Visions in Native American and Indigenous Studies

In this co-publishing endeavor, the University of Nebraska Press and the American Philosophical Society sponsor innovative scholarship in Native American history, ethnohistory, Indigenous legal and public policy studies, Indigenous religious studies, social work, and health. The series emphasizes interdisciplinary work between history, anthropology, literary studies, geography, environmental sciences, legal studies, cultural history, and new social history.

MARGARET JACOBS and ROBERT J. MILLER, series editors for book submission inquiries, contact: matt bokovoy Senior Acquisitions Editor Native Studies, Indigenous Studies, and Borderlands History [email protected] heather stauffer Associate Acquisitions Editor [email protected] save 30% on all books in this catalog by using discount code 6NS7

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Cover Image: 47 Blanket, Perth Museum and Art Gallery 918.120 Perth Museum and Art Gallery Copyright and courtesy of Perth Museum and Art Gallery, Perth and Kinross Council, Scotland. Blood Will Tell Ute Land Religion in the Native Americans and Assimilation Policy American West, 1879–2009 Katherine Ellinghaus Brandi Denison Blood Will Tell reveals the underlying central- Ute Land Religion is a regional history of ity of “blood” that shaped official ideas about contact between Utes and white settlers from who was eligible to be defined as Indian by 1879 to 2009 that examines the production of the General Allotment Act in the United an idealized American religion in the Ameri- States. Katherine Ellinghaus traces the idea of can West through the intersection of religion, blood quantum and how the concept came land, and cultural memory. to dominate Native identity and national “Beautifully written, clear, and compelling. status between 1887 and 1934 and how related is grounded on a solid exclusionary policies functioned to dispossess Ute Land Religion understanding of history, while also provid- Native people of their land. ing insightful interpretation and theoreti- “Katherine Ellinghaus brilliantly traces the cal nuance.”—Suzanne Crawford O’Brien, uneven practices that produced a powerful professor of religion and culture at Pacific discourse of American Indian blood quantum. Lutheran University and author of Coming With sure hand and subtle interpretation, Full Circle: Spirituality and Wellness among Blood Will Tell offers a compelling new Native Communities in the Pacific Northwest reading of a technology of identity at once “This terrific book shows how white settlers complicated and crude.”—Philip J. Deloria, in Colorado used the construct of ‘Ute Land Carroll Smith-Rosenberg Collegiate Professor Religion’ to justify their appropriation of at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Native land, how Ute people both resisted “Written with great clarity and precision. . . . and participated in that invention, and how Ellinghaus develops several key insights that the category of religion has functioned in will make contributions to historical scholar- the making and remaking of the American ship on Indians, race, and western American West.”—Tisa Wenger, author of We Have a history.”—Margaret Jacobs, Chancellor’s Religion: The 1920s Pueblo Indian Dance Con- Professor of History at the University of troversy and American Religious Freedom Nebraska–Lincoln July 2017 • 330 pp. • 6 x 9 • 16 illustrations, 4 maps, August 2017 • 252 pp. • 6 x 9 • 5 illustrations, index index $40.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-2543-5 $55.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7674-1 New Visions in Native American and Indigenous New Visions in Native American and Indigenous Studies series Studies series

Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 1 Kiowa Belief and Ritual A Fur Trader on the Benjamin R. Kracht Upper Missouri Benjamin R. Kracht reconstructs Kiowa The Journal and Description of cosmology during the height of the horse and Jean-Baptiste Truteau, 1794–1796 buffalo culture from field notes pertaining to Jean-Baptiste Truteau cosmology, visions, shamans, sorcery, dream Edited by Raymond J. DeMallie, shields, tribal bundles, and the now-extinct Douglas R. Parks, and Sun Dance ceremony. These topics are inter- Robert Vézina preted through the Kiowa concept of a power Translated by Mildred Mott force permeating the universe. Additional data Wedel, Raymond J. DeMallie, gleaned from the field notes of James Mooney and Robert Vézina and Alice Marriott enrich the narrative. This is the first annotated scholarly edition of “Benjamin Kracht provides keen insight into Jean-Baptiste Truteau’s journal of his voyage the belief system and worldview of the Kiowa on the Missouri River in the central and people. This ethnographic window reveals northern Plains from 1794 to 1796 and of his what is sacred, powerful, and spiritual among description of the upper Missouri. Along with this warrior people of the southern plains. this new translation, which includes facing Kracht’s scholarship advances our understand- French-English pages, the editors shed new ing of the true reality of the Kiowas.” light on Truteau’s description of the upper —Donald L. Fixico, Distinguished Founda- Missouri and acknowledge his journal as the tion Professor of History at Arizona State foremost account of Native peoples and the University fur trade during the eighteenth century. “A meticulously researched and richly detailed “This is the finest critical and textual edition account of pre-reservation Kiowa religious ever crafted for presenting a fur trade journal. life. Benjamin Kracht makes extensive use of The full Truteau manuscript here is absolutely interviews conducted with Kiowa elders in essential to the history of the fur trade in the 1935, and their recollections and experiences United States and Canada.”—Gilles Havard, make for compelling reading. This is a signifi- research director at the National Center for cant contribution to the literature on Native Scientific Research in Paris North America.”—Michael Paul Jordan, August 2017 • 752 pp. • 7 x 10 • 9 figures, 7 maps, assistant professor of ethnology at Texas Tech 7 tables, 2 diagrams, index University $100.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4427-6 Studies in the Anthropology of North American July 2017 • 402 pp. • 6 x 9 • 3 photographs, Indians series 15 illustrations, 1 chronology, index $75.00 • hardcover • 978-1-4962-0053-2 Studies in the Anthropology of North American Indians series

2 university of nebraska press 3 Science, Sexuality, and Race in The Spirit and the Sky the United States and Australia, Lakota Visions of the Cosmos 1780–1940, Revised Edition Mark Hollabaugh Gregory D. Smithers Mark Hollabaugh presents a detailed analysis This revised and expanded edition of Gregory of all aspects of Lakota culture that have D. Smithers’s sociohistorical tour de force a bearing on their astronomy, including examines the entwined formation of racial telling time, Lakota names for the stars and theory and sexual constructs within set- constellations as they appeared on the Great tler colonialism in the United States and Plains, and the phenomena of meteor showers, Australia from the Age of Revolution to the eclipses, and the aurora borealis. Hollabaugh’s Great Depression. Smithers builds on recent explanation of the cause of the aurora that scholarship to illuminate both the subject of occurred at the death of Black Elk in 1950 is a the scientific study of race and sexuality and new contribution to ethnoastronomy. the national and interrelated histories of the “Through a comprehensive introduction to United States and Australia. Lakota cultural astronomy, Mark Hollabaugh “A keen critique of the impossible logic of rac- invites the reader to see the limitless skies over ism in two major settler societies anxious to the Northern Plains much as did the Lakota strengthen their sense of nationhood. of the nineteenth century. His incisive assess- . . . Readers will be fully convinced of the ment of winter counts, ledger books, written key importance of whiteness in both these records, celestial phenomena, and the Sun societies, and of the science that bolstered Dance is remarkably illuminating and heartily it.”—Philippa Levine, Mary Helen Thompson welcome.”—Harry Thompson, executive Centennial Professor in the Humanities at the director of the Center for Western Studies at University of Texas at Austin Augustana University June 2017 • 276 pp. • 6 x 9 • 10 photos, 14 illustra- “Combines a very ambitious synthesis of tions, 12 tables, index existing scholarship with original research $50.00 • hardcover • 978-1-4962-0040-2 into primary sources. This book could have a Studies in the Anthropology of North American profound impact upon scholarly thinking in Indians series relevant fields.”—Ann McGrath, author of Illicit Love: Interracial Sex and Marriage in the United States and Australia July 2017 • 516 pp. • 6 x 9 • 7 illustrations, 1 table, index $35.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-9591-9

2 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 3 Indigenous Media and The Native South Political Imaginaries in New Histories and Enduring Legacies Contemporary Bolivia Edited by Tim Alan Garrison Gabriela Zamorano Villarreal and Greg O’Brien Gabriela Zamorano Villarreal examines the Native South is a state-of-the-field volume political dimension of indigenous media of Native American southern history that production and distribution as a means by focuses on the sixteenth to the twenty-first which indigenous organizations articulate centuries. Spanning such subjects as Seminole– new claims on national politics in Bolivia, a African American kinship systems, Cherokee country experiencing one of the most notable notions of guilt and innocence in evolving cases of social mobilization and indigenous- tribal jurisprudence, Indian captives and based constitutional transformation in American empire, and second-wave feminist contemporary Latin America. activism among Cherokee women in the 1970s, The Native South offers a dynamic “Indispensable reading for anyone interested in examination of ethnohistorical methodology the social, political, and cultural transforma- and evolving research subjects in southern tions taking place in Bolivia at the beginning Native American history. of the twenty-first century. . . . A tremen- dously important contribution to the field.” “These essays showcase some of the best work —Freya Schiwy, author of Indianizing Film: in the field.”—Kathryn E. Holland Braund, Decolonization, the Andes, and the Question of coeditor of Tohopeka: Rethinking the Creek Technology War and War of 1812 “The author’s extensive ethnographic fieldwork “Really great essays that expand our under- in this area, deep connections to the networks standing not only of Indigenous Southerners of indigenous media makers she interviews, but of larger processes of social change and and her deft and insightful grasp of the cross-cultural encounters.”—Katherine M. theoretical frameworks shaping this media are B. Osburn, author of Choctaw Resurgence in key contributions to the academic literature Mississippi: Race, Class, and Nation Building on indigenous media. Quite frankly, our field in the Jim Crow South, 1830–1977 needs more ethnographies like this one!” July 2017 • 306 pp. • 6 x 9 • Index —Kristin L. Dowell, author of Sovereign $60.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-9690-9 Screens: Aboriginal Media on the Canadian West Coast July 2017 • 366 pp. • 6 x 9 • 25 photographs, 1 map, 4 tables, index $60.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-9687-9

4 university of nebraska press 5 Salish Blankets People of the Saltwater Robes of Protection and Transformation, An Ethnography of Git lax m’oon Symbols of Wealth Charles R. Menzies Leslie H. Tepper, Janice George, and Willard Joseph Charles R. Menzies explores the history of an ancient Tsimshian community, focusing Salish Blankets presents a new perspective on on the people and their enduring place in the Salish weaving through technical and anthro- modern world. The Gitxaala Nation has called pological lenses, illuminating the essential the rugged north coast of British Columbia role Salish women have played as weavers and home for millennia, proudly maintaining its examining how blankets provide quiet yet territory and traditional way of life. significant contributions to human history, “Charles Menzies’s ethnography of the Gitxaala culture, and fine art. Worn as ceremonial people is highly personal, enjoyably engaging, robes, the blankets are objects of extraor- and a welcome contribution to community- dinary complexity, said to preexist in the based scholarship on the Northwest Coast. supernatural realm and made manifest in the . . . Menzies’s analysis adds a clear voice to natural world through ancestral guidance. conversations about the impacts of global “This book does so many things well. . . . The industrial processes on local peoples.” sensitive and intelligent discussion reveals —Thomas McIlwraith, assistant professor of the difficulties of research and interpretation anthropology at the University of Guelph of an art form that was changing and in flux and author of “We Are Still Didene”: Stories for many generations. . . . The authors have of Hunting and History from Northern British nimbly stitched together the fragments to Columbia create a whole.”—Barbara Brotherton, curator 2016 • 198 pp. • 6 x 9 • 5 photographs, 2 maps, of Native American art at the Seattle Art 1 table Museum $45.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-8808-9 July 2017 • 224 pp. • 6 x 9 • 47 color photographs, 13 illustrations, 1 map, 11 tables, 2 appendixes, index $40.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-9692-3

4 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 5 Colonized through Art Carlisle Indian Industrial School American Indian Schools and Art Indigenous Histories, Memories, Education, 1889–1915 and Reclamations Marinella Lentis Edited by Jacqueline Fear-Segal and Susan D. Rose Colonized through Art explores how art educa- tion was used as an instrument for the This collection interweaves the voices of “colonization of consciousness,” which policy students’ descendants, poets, and activists makers hoped would reshape Indigenous with cutting edge research by Native and peoples’ minds by instilling values and ideals non-Native scholars to reveal the complex his- of Western society while simultaneously tory and enduring legacies of the school that maintaining a political, social, economic, and spearheaded the federal campaign for Indian racial hierarchy. assimilation. “Marinella Lentis deftly lays out the terrain of “By bringing together such a diverse range Indian school art programs. . . . A significant of voices—academics and non-academics, contribution to the field,Colonized through Native and non-Natives—to speak about the Art clearly, succinctly, and broadly expands our history and legacy of what remains the most knowledge of the ways government officials well-known Indian boarding school, this book pushed assimilation through art—not to does us all a great service. The contributors mention the resistance many Native students share their important stories with exceptional creatively expressed.”—Linda M. Waggoner, grace, insight, and power.” —Stephen Amer- author of Fire Light: The Life of Angel De Cora, man, professor of history at Southern Con- Winnebago Artist necticut State University and author of Urban August 2017 • 486 pp. • 6 x 9 • 52 illustrations, Indians in Phoenix Schools, 1940–2000 12 tables, 3 appendixes, index “[A] compelling gathering of work. . . . $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-5544-9 Remarkable.”—Indian Country Today 2016 • 414 pp. • 6 x 9 • 29 photographs, 2 maps, 1 chronology $70.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7891-2 Indigenous Education series

6 university of nebraska press 7 Local Knowledge, Global Stage Upward, Not Sunwise Edited by Regna Darnell Resonant Rupture in Navajo and Frederic W. Gleach Neo-Pentecostalism Histories of Anthropology Kimberly Jenkins Marshall Annual, Volume 10 Upward, Not Sunwise examines how Navajo This tenth volume of the series,Local Knowl- neo-Pentecostals adapt music, dance, and lan- edge, Global Stage, examines worldwide his- guage at tent revivals to spread a religious move- torical trends of anthropology ranging from ment both wholly Navajo and radically new. the assertion that all British anthropology is a study of the Old Testament to the discov- “Kimberly Jenkins Marshall’s ethnography is ery of the untranslated shorthand notes of refreshingly engaging as it explores the com- pioneering anthropologist Franz Boas. Other plexities of contemporary neo-Pentecostalism topics include archival research into the study among Navajos in the Navajo Nation. It adds of Vancouver Island’s indigenous languages, a much-needed chapter about the diversity explorations of the Christian notion of virgin of religious experiences among Navajos and births in Edwin Sidney Hartland’s The Legend speaks to larger issues about global Chris- of Perseus, and the Canadian government’s tianity.”—Anthony K. Webster, author of implementation of European-model farms as a Intimate Grammars: An Ethnography of way to undermine Native culture. In addition Navajo Poetry to Boas and Hartland, the essays explore the “This book is unequaled for its contemporary research and personalities of Susan Golla, analysis of Native people’s agency within Claude Lévi-Strauss, and others. Christian evangelical movements.”—David 2016 • 354 pp. • 6 x 9 • 24 photographs, 1 chart Shorter, author of We Will Dance Our Truth: $40.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-8810-2 Yaqui History in Yoeme Performances Histories of Anthropology Annual 2016 • 270 pp. • 6 x 9 • 18 illustrations, 2 maps, 2 tables $70.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-6976-7 $30.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-8888-1

6 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 7 A Listening Wind The Borderland of Fear Native Literature from the Southeast Vincennes, Prophetstown, and the Invasion Edited and with an intro- of the Miami Homeland duction by Marcia Haag Patrick Bottiger This collection of stories from several different The Borderland of Fear examines violence tribal traditions in the American Southeast and the development of intertribal alliances includes introductory essays showing how and American nationalism among Native they fit into Native American religious and American tribes in the Ohio River Valley dur- philosophical systems. ing the nineteenth century. Patrick Bottiger “This book is a pleasure to read. The strong aes- demonstrates that violence, rather than being thetic appeal of Southeastern Native narrative imposed on the region’s inhabitants by outside is apparent in the contributors’ fine render- forces, instead stemmed from the factional- ings of the tales, and their commentaries ism that was already present. The Borderland show the importance of the stories in the lives of Fear explores how these conflicts were not and expectations of Southeastern narrators between nations and races but rather between and audiences past and present.”—Margaret cultures and factions. Holmes Williamson, author of Powhatan “Much of what we know about Prophetstown, Lords of Life and Death: Command and Con- Patrick Bottiger tells us in this provocative sent in Seventeenth-Century Virginia and fascinating new book, is a lie. But lies “This collection, which covers a greater diver- reveal as well as conceal, and in his hands sity of tribes than most studies of [the South- the world of the Miami borderlands, which east], will be an asset to specialists, students, the lies both divulge and helped create, is far and those with a general interest in Southern more compelling than the clashing Indian and studies. Its presentation of storytelling with American nationalisms that the older stories scholarly context is especially valuable.” tell about Tippecanoe.”—Richard White, —Lindsey Claire Smith, editor of American Margaret Byrne Professor of American His- Indian Quarterly tory at Stanford University 2016 • 366 pp. • 6 x 9 • 1 map, 1 illustration 2016 • 270 pp. • 6 x 9 • 3 figures, 3 maps, 2 tables $70.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-6287-4 $50.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-5484-8 Native Literatures of the Americas series Borderlands and Transcultural Studies series

8 university of nebraska press 9 The Turtle’s Beating Heart Horace Poolaw, Photographer One Family’s Story of Lenape Survival of American Indian Modernity Denise Low Laura E. Smith Former Kansas poet laureate Denise Low Foreword by Linda Poolaw recovers the life and times of her grandfather, A tour de force of art and cultural history, Frank Bruner (1889–1963), whose expression Horace Poolaw, Photographer of American of Lenape identity was largely discouraged by Indian Modernity illuminates the life of one of mainstream society. Native America’s most gifted, organic artists “An engagingly written mix of research, report- and documentarians and challenges readers age, and memoir, infused with the passion of to reevaluate the seamlessness between the discovery.”—Kirkus Reviews creative arts and everyday life through its depiction of one man’s lifelong dedication to “Readers interested in the twentieth-century art and community. American Indian experience will find this to be a valuable account.”—Library Journal “Poolaw’s photographs, and Smith’s narration of where they fit in the Kiowa story, impart “The Turtle’s Beating Heart pierces the veil of a welcome perspective on Kiowa history and anonymity and mystery surrounding [Denise culture. Smith powerfully illustrates how, Low’s] Delaware grandfather. As she examines when viewed through the eyes of Poolaw, his life and times, she not only discovers much Kiowa people—like other Americans—are about his identity; she also learns a great deal actively negotiating present and future identi- about herself and the rest of her family and ties in a rapidly globalizing world.” other Delaware-descended people. . . . As she —Luke Eric Lassiter, author of The Power of learns, so, too, does the fortunate reader.” Kiowa Song —Geary Hobson, professor of English and Native American Literatures at the University “A fascinating profile of the life and times of of Oklahoma a photographer whose work has been largely overlooked by mainstream art and photo- January 2017 • 200 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 26 illustra- graphic historians.”—Marilyn Gates, New tions, 1 map $24.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-9493-6 York Journal of Books American Indian Lives series 2016 • 232 pp. • 6 x 9 • 85 illustrations $45.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-3785-8

8 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 9 Redskins The Mayans Among Us Insult and Brand Migrant Women and Meatpacking C. Richard King on the Great Plains Ann L. Sittig and • 2016 Favorite Book by The Progressive Martha Florinda González C. Richard King provides an in-depth exami- Ann L. Sittig and Martha Florinda González nation of how the ongoing struggle over the focus on the unique experiences of the Washington NFL franchise name raises ques- Central American indigenous immigrants to tions about popular perceptions of American the Great Plains. Mayan immigrants, many of Indians, the cultural life of consumer brands, whom are political refugees from repressive, and existing obstacles to inclusion and equality. war-torn countries, share their concerns and “Those seeking a deeper understanding of the hopes as they negotiate their new home, cul- anti-Skins crusade will find a vibrant apostle ture, language, and life in Nebraska. Longtime in C. Richard King. . . . Illuminating.”—Dave Nebraskans share their perspectives on the Shiflett,Wall Street Journal immigrants as well. “An important and must-read book for under- “The stories of the Mayans, huge and heart- standing the Redskins controversy.”—Andrew breaking stories, increase our moral imagi- McGregor, Sport in American History nations. I wish this were required reading for all our politicians and policy makers. I “ King shows why this controversy matters well recommend it to all who yearn to understand beyond the football field.”—Kirkus Reviews the America we live in today.”—Mary Pipher, 2016 • 256 pp. • 6 x 9 • 12 illustrations author of The Middle of Everywhere: Helping $24.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7864-6 Refugees Enter the American Community “Essential . . . to understanding modern Mayan women and issues they face. All students and experts of Latin America and Mayan civiliza- tion must read it.”—Washington Book Review 2016 • 216 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 31 photographs, 2 maps $24.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-8461-6

10 university of nebraska press 11 Vanished in Hiawatha Welcome to the Oglala Nation The Story of the Canton Asylum for A Documentary Reader in Oglala Lakota Insane Indians Political History Carla Joinson Edited by Akim D. Reinhardt Vanished in Hiawatha is the harrowing tale of Welcome to the Oglala Nation is a political the mistreatment of Native American patients history of the Oglala Lakota set in the context at a notorious insane asylum whose history of colonialism that includes primary docu- helps us to understand the broader mistreat- ments and a bibliographic essay of modern ment of Native peoples under forced federal scholarship. assimilation in the nineteenth and early “A powerful combination of narrative descrip- twentieth centuries. tion and primary documents that provides the “Carla Joinson exposes the notorious Canton reader with a deeper understanding of Oglala Asylum with balance and compassion. Long political history. Both the novice and the overlooked, the story of this asylum has at expert should find it useful.”—David R. M. last found a lucid, discerning, and worthy Beck, professor of Native American studies chronicler.”—Philip Burnham, author of Song at the University of Montana and coauthor of Dewey Beard: Last Survivor of the Little of City Indian: Native American Activism in Bighorn Chicago, 1893–1934 “This powerful book is about Indians—and “A very thorough, accurate, and powerful col- ourselves.”—Catherine Robbins, author of All lection of primary source documents. . . . The Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (or Casinos) publication is a very useful teaching tool and 2016 • 424 pp. • 6 x 9 • 20 photographs, a valuable source of information for interested 3 appendixes readers.”—Tribal College Journal $29.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-8098-4 2015 • 306 pp. • 6 x 9 • 1 map $60.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-6846-3

10 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 11 Ho-Chunk Powwows and To Come to a Better the Politics of Tradition Understanding Grant Arndt Medicine Men and Clergy Meetings on the Rosebud Reservation, 1973–1978 Grant Arndt shows how the dynamism of Sandra L. Garner powwows within Ho-Chunk life has changed greatly during the past two centuries, as has To Come to a Better Understanding analyzes the balance of tradition and modernity within the cultural encounters of the medicine men community life. This groundbreaking study and clergy meetings held on Rosebud Reser- of powwow culture investigates how the Ho- vation in St. Francis, South Dakota, from 1973 Chunk people create cultural value through through 1978. Both groups stated that the their public ceremonial performances, the sig- purpose of the historic theological discussions nificance that dance culture provides for the was “to come to a better understanding.” This acquisition of power and recognition inside cultural exchange reflects a rich Native intel- and outside their communities, and how the lectual tradition and articulates the multiple Ho-Chunk people generate concepts of the meanings of “understanding” that necessarily self and their society through dancing. characterize intercultural encounters. “In this important new work, Grant Arndt “We are experiencing a reassessment of twenti- reminds us that the powwow is more than eth-century American Indian activism. Where dancing. It is a gathering with deep connec- all roads once led to the American Indian tions to widely shared values and practices Movement, we now see multiple pathways that affirm the continuing vitality of Ho- leading to multiple destinations. By focusing Chunk identity and culture.”—Clyde Ellis, on interactions between the Medicine Men author of A Dancing People: Powwow Culture Council and Catholic clergy at Rosebud, San- on the Southern Plains dra Garner shows us yet another dimension of this important story.”—Brian Hosmer, H. G. 2016 • 352 pp. • 6 x 9 • 9 photographs $60.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-3352-2 Barnard Chair of Western American History at the University of Tulsa 2016 • 210 pp. • 6 x 9 $45.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-8560-6

12 university of nebraska press 13 Rivers of Sand The Complete Seymour Creek Indian Emigration, Relocation, and Colville Storyteller Ethnic Cleansing in the American South Peter J. Seymour Christopher D. Haveman Compiled and edited by Anthony Mattina • 2017 James F. Sulzby Book Award from the Translated by Madeline Alabama Historical Association DeSautel and Anthony Mattina Most Creeks were relocated through a The Complete Seymour includes Peter J. Sey- combination of coercion and negotiation. mour’s tales collected in the late 1960s and Hopelessly outnumbered military personnel early 1970s, before his death. It documents were forced to make concessions in order to Seymour’s rich storytelling and includes gain the compliance of the headmen and their detailed morphological analyses and transla- people. Christopher D. Haveman’s meticulous tions of this endangered language. This collec- study uses previously unexamined documents tion is an important addition to the canon of to weave narratives of resistance and survival, Native American narratives and literature and making Rivers of Sand an essential addition to an essential volume for anyone studying Salish the ethnohistory of American Indian removal. languages and linguistics. “Haveman offers an unflinching look at “[A] stunning and original anthology. . . . [It America’s own ethnic cleansing in this care- is] one of those quiet triumphs that took one fully researched study of Indian removal. A humanistic spirit from academia to unearth, powerful book that exposes the brutality of translate, and contextualize the genius of U.S. policy while never losing sight of the another humanistic spirit from another perseverance of Indian people.” cultural world.”—Peter Nabokov, author of —Christina Snyder, author of Slavery in Where the Lightning Strikes Indian Country: The Changing Face of Captiv- ity in Early America 2015 • 816 pp. • 7 x 10 • 1 illustration, 1 map, 63 tables 2016 • 438 pp. • 6 x 9 • 3 illustrations, $55.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7705-2 29 maps, 1 table Native Literatures of the Americas series $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7392-4 Indians of the Southeast series

12 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 13 Rights Remembered A Salish Grandmother Speaks on American Indian History and the Future Pauline R. Hillaire Edited by Gregory P. Fields Rights Remembered is a remarkable histori- cal narrative and autobiography written by esteemed Lummi elder and culture bearer Pauline R. Hillaire, Scälla–Of the Killer Whale. A direct descendant of the immedi- ate postcontact generation of Coast Salish in Washington State, Hillaire combines in her narrative life experiences, Lummi oral traditions preserved and passed on to her, and the written record of relationships between the United States and the indigenous peoples of the Northwest Coast to tell the story of settlers, government officials, treaties, reserva- tions, and the colonial relationship between Coast Salish and the white newcomers. “Comparable in scope to the work of Vine Deloria, this book provides a much-needed perspective on American history and the encounter between Native people and Euro- Americans in the Pacific Northwest. It is an invaluable contribution.”—Suzanne Crawford O’Brien, author of Coming Full Circle: Spiri- tuality and Wellness among Native Communi- ties in the Pacific Northwest 2016 • 486 pp. • 6 x 9 • 18 photographs, 2 illustrations, 9 maps, 3 appendixes $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4584-6 American Indian Lives series

A Century of Coast Salish History Media Companion to the Book “Rights Remembered” Pauline Hillaire Edited by Gregory P. Fields A Century of Coast Salish History includes two audio CDs of traditional Lummi songs, and songs and stories for children. It also features a DVD about the past century of Coast Salish life at Lummi, with an oral history account by Pauline R. Hillaire. 2016 • oral history, songs, and stories; 152 minutes run time $39.95 • 1 dvd and 2 audio cds: • 978-0-8032-9481-3

14 university of nebraska press 15 Performing Indigeneity This Benevolent Experiment Global Histories and Indigenous Boarding Schools, Genocide, Contemporary Experiences and Redress in Canada and the Edited by Laura R. Graham United States and H. Glenn Penny Andrew Woolford This collection of interdisciplinary essays dis- This Benevolent Experiment is a nuanced cusses the complexities of “being” indigenous comparative history of Indigenous boarding in public spaces and provokes critical thinking schools in the United States and Canada. about the ways in which identities are con- Because of differing historical, political, and structed and displayed. structural influences, the two countries have “Performing Indigeneity lays out a sophisti- arrived at two very different responses to the cated treatment of the cross-cultural politics harms caused by assimilative education. embodied in the productive but hard-to- “Well written, intelligently organized, define category ‘indigeneity.’ Laura Graham meticulously researched, and offers original and Glenn Penny’s groundbreaking collec- content. Woolford provides an important tion brilliantly guides readers through the addition to the growing and rich literature emergence and renegotiation of such tropes as about American Indian genocide and board- cultural heritage, human rights, environment, ing schools.”—Clifford E. Trafzer,American and aboriginality.”—Philip J. Deloria, Carroll Historical Review Smith-Rosenberg Collegiate Professor of History and American Culture at the Univer- “Scholars of indigenous boarding schools will sity of Michigan find Woolford’s book a valuable tool in ana- lyzing and describing the destructive power “This terrific set of essays brings together some of these institutions.”—John Gram, Western of the best and freshest thinking in a field Historical Quarterly burgeoning with creativity. . . . Every chapter offers surprises: gems of insight from unex- “A must-read for the experts and students of pected angles. This is a bold step forward.” North American history and Native Ameri- —Beth A. Conklin, chair of the Department cans alike.”—Arif Jamal, Washington Book of Anthropology at Vanderbilt University Review 2015 • 448 pp. • 6 x 9 • 13 photos 2014 • 444 pp. • 6 x 9 • 40 photographs, 11 illustra- $90.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7672-7 tions, 1 map, 1 table Indigenous Education series $80.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7195-1 $35.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-5686-6

14 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 15 The Civil War and Reconstruction New Voices for Old Words in Indian Territory Algonquian Oral Literatures Edited and with an introduc- Edited by David J. Costa tion by Bradley R. Clampitt New Voices for Old Words is a collection of The Civil War and Reconstruction in Indian Algonquian historical narratives, traditional Territory is a nuanced and authoritative myths, and legends that were gathered in the examination of the layers of conflicts both on late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and off the Civil War battlefield. It examines with new translations into English. the military and home fronts; experiences “These carefully edited texts, in eight Algon- of the Five Nations and those of the agency quian languages no longer widely spoken, tribes in the western portion of the territory; show how premodern records can be made the severe conflicts between Native Ameri- accessible to readers interested in the tradi- cans and the federal government, as well as tional narratives and linguistic styles of an Indian nations and their former slaves; and earlier time. They provide models for future the concept of memory as viewed through the philological studies as well as reliable data lenses of Native American oral traditions and on some little-known languages.”—David H. the modern evolution of public history. Pentland, professor of Algonquian studies at “Clampitt’s anthology represents a significant the University of Manitoba contribution to the larger narrative of the 2015 • 558 pp. • 6 x 9 • 15 illustrations, 9 tables Civil War.”—Charles Marks, Southwestern $90.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-6548-6 Historical Quarterly Studies in the Anthropology of North American Indians series “Provides great insight into this unique period in the history of the Five Nations. . . . Scholars and students alike will benefit from the variety of topics explored by the collection’s authors and the perspectives they bring.”—Jeffrey Pearson, Arkansas Historical Quarterly 2015 • 200 pp. • 6 x 9 • 1 map $25.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-7727-4

16 university of nebraska press 17 Fort Marion Prisoners and the From Fort Marion to Fort Sill Trauma of Native Education A Documentary History of the Chiricahua Diane Glancy Apache Prisoners of War, 1886–1913 Edited and annotated by Narratives of Kiowa, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Alicia Delgadillo, with Comanche, and Caddo prisoners taken to Ft. Miriam A. Perrett Marion, Florida, in 1875 are interspersed with From Fort Marion to Fort Sill offers long- the author’s own history and contemporary overdue documentation of the lives and fate of reflections of place and identity. Resurrecting hundreds of Chiricahua Apache men, women, the voices and experiences of the prisoners and children who lived and died as prisoners who underwent a painful regimen of assimila- of war in Florida, Alabama, and Oklahoma tion, Diane Glancy’s work is part history, part from 1886 to 1913. This outstanding reference documentation of personal accounts, and a work provides individual biographies for search for imaginative openings into the lives hundreds of these prisoners of war, including of the prisoners who left few of their own those originally classified as POWs in 1886, records other than carvings in their cellblocks infants who lived only a few days, children and the famous ledger books. removed from families, and second-genera- “Glancy is not only an insightful historian tion POWs who lived well into the twenty- but a gifted storyteller. The craft, creativity, first century. and imagination with which she renders this Their biographies are often poignant and amazing text powerfully draw the reader into revealing, and more than sixty previously the world of the Fort Marion prisoners. Few unpublished photographs give a further texts to date have portrayed their experiences glimpse of their humanity. with the upheavals of a changing world with “This book deserves a close read and a place on such intimacy and humanism.” every Arizona historian’s bookshelf.” —Steven Williams, American Studies —Victoria Smith, Journal of Arizona History “Glancy gives us valuable, evocative ways of 2013 • 456 pp. • 6 x 9 • 8 color plates, 62 illustra- imagining the Great Plains and its peoples tions, 3 maps in motion, undertaking often painful and $70.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4379-8 traumatic journeys to understand who they are, where they have been, and where they might be going.”—Eric Gary Anderson, Great Plains Quarterly 2014 • 136 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 3 photographs, 9 illustrations $20.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-4967-7

16 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 17 The Newspaper Warrior Native Diasporas Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins’s Campaign Indigenous Identities and for American Indian Rights, 1864–1891 Settler Colonialism in the Americas Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins Edited by Gregory D. Smithers Edited by Cari M. Carpenter and Brooke N. Newman and Carolyn Sorisio The arrival of European settlers in the • 2015 Susan Koppleman Award from the Americas disrupted indigenous lifeways and Popular Culture Association/American Cul- the effects of colonialism shattered Native ture Association communities. Forced migration and human trafficking created a diaspora of cultures, lan- presents new material The Newspaper Warrior guages, and people. gathers that enhances public memory as the first Native Diasporas the work of leading scholars in examining a volume to collect hundreds of newspaper range of Native peoples and their influences articles, letters to the editor, advertisements, through reaggregation. These diverse and book reviews, and editorial comments by wide-ranging essays uncover indigenous and about Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins. This understandings of self-identification, com- anthology gathers together her literary pro- munity, and culture through the speeches, duction for newspapers and magazines from cultural products, intimate relations, and her 1864 performances in San Francisco to her political and legal practices of Native peoples. untimely death in 1891, focusing on the years 1879 to 1887. “The essays inNative Diasporas offer fascinat- ing case studies that simultaneously value local “An invaluable scholarly resource, The nuance and transnational/global contexualiza- shows us the extent of News­paper Warrior tion across more than three centuries of his- knowledge and textual conversation about tory. They also offer fresh insights in the study Winnemucca across the nation, and especially of indigenous identities.”—Joseph Genetin- in the western states, which is often omitted Pilawa, from scholarly notice.”—Nicole Tonkovich, Western Historical Quarterly American Periodicals “Powerful and timely.”—Ann McGrath, direc- 2015 • 348 pp. • 6 x 9 • 3 illustrations, 1 timeline tor of the Australian Centre for Indigenous $75.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4368-2 History at Australian National University 2014 • 524 pp. • 6 x 9 • 14 illustrations $45.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-3363-8 Borderlands and Transcultural Studies series

18 university of nebraska press 19 Two Hawk Dreams Bull Trout’s Gift Lawrence L. Loendorf and A Salish Story about the Value Nancy Medaris Stone of Reciprocity Illustrated by Davíd Joaquín Confederated Salish Bighorn sheep graze on the last of the green and Kootenai Tribes grass on Gets-Struck-By-Lightning Mountain Illustrated by Sashay Camel in the late fall. Two Hawk’s father and older For thousands of years the Salish and Pend brother, Night Heron, set off through newly d’Oreille Indians lived along the banks of the fallen snow to hunt with their dogs. Two Jocko River, finding food and medicine in its Hawk is sad to be left behind, but he has heard plants and fish and in the game hunted on the bull elk’s mating call for only seven seasons, its floodplain. Featuring twenty-six lush water- too few to be old enough to hunt. Beautifully colors, Bull Trout’s Gift examines the sacred illustrated, Two Hawk Dreams is the story of a and natural significance of the bull trout and Tukudika Shoshone boy and his family during the Tribes’ restoration project along the Jocko the early nineteenth century in what would River of Montana, which courses through become Yellowstone National Park. their reservation. “This story of a boy named Two Hawk, his “A lovely book.”—Native Peoples family, his dog, Gypsum, and an outspoken 2011 • 70 pp. • 10 x 7 • 26 illustrations magpie on their seasonal journey down from $21.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-3491-8 the heights of Yellowstone is a magical tale full of adventure and wisdom.”—Jake Page, author of In the Hands of the Great Spirit: The 20,000-Year History of American Indians 2014 • 88 pp. • 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 • For ages 10–12, 10 illustrations $16.95 • paperback • 978-0-8032-6488-5

18 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 19 The Woman Who Song of Dewey Beard Loved Mankind Last Survivor of the Little Bighorn The Life of a Twentieth-Century Philip Burnham Crow Elder • 2015 Spur Award in Best Western Biography Lillian Bullshows Hogan As told to Barbara Loeb and This is the biography of Dewey Beard, a Min- Mardell Hogan Plainfeather neconjou Lakota who witnessed the Battle of Little Bighorn, survived Wounded Knee, The oldest living Crow at the dawn of the traveled with William Cody, experienced the twenty-first century, Lillian Bullshows Hogan continued exploitation of the government (1905–2003) grew up on the Crow reservation during World War II, and felt the effects of in rural Montana. Here she recounts her own Black Hills tourism and Hollywood Indians. long and remarkable life and the stories of her parents, part of the last generation of Crow, “Burnham reignites a too-little-told story of born to nomadic ways. one of the most extraordinary figures of Great Plains history.”—Kevin Hooper, Great Plains “This fascinating book is part autobiography, Quarterly part history, part memoir, part cultural guide, and part poetry. . . . Loeb and Plainfeather “Excellent.”—Paul Beck, Western Historical made the wise decision to adopt an ethnopo- Quarterly etic approach to the reminiscences, thus “[An] original, bracing, touching, surprising, preserving not only Lillian’s words but also and vigorously written book. Take note, this the rhythm and structure of her speaking.” is something we have never seen before: a seri- —Choice ous, and sometimes funny, and often dramatic, “Essential reading for new and seasoned and always interesting account of a Lakota life students and scholars of American Indian after the buffalo were gone. That’s where the cultures.”—Kelly M. Branam, Great Plains story usually stops. Burnham lets Beard tell us Quarterly what happened next.”—Tom Powers, author of The Killing of Crazy Horse “A must-read for anyone interested in native, feminist, or humanistic studies.”—Timothy P. 2014 • 288 pp. • 6 x 9 • 25 photographs, McCleary, 4 maps, 1 genealogy, Montana: The Magazine of Western $26.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-6936-1 History 2012 • 496 pp. • 6 x 9 • 23 illustrations, 1 map, 5 figures $60.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-1613-6

20 university of nebraska press 21 A Generation Removed So, How Long Have The Fostering and Adoption of Indigenous You Been Native? Children in the Postwar World Life as an Alaska Native Tour Guide Margaret D. Jacobs Alexis C. Bunten In this powerful blend of history and family • 2016 Alaskana Award from the Alaska stories, award-winning historian Margaret D. Library Association Jacobs examines how government authorities in the post–World War II era removed thou- Alexis C. Bunten provides a firsthand account sands of American, Australian, and Canadian of what it is like to work in the Alaska cultural indigenous children from their families and tourism industry through the summer tour placed them in non-Indian foster or adoptive season as she is hired and trained and eventu- families. ally becomes a guide. An Alaska Native and anthropologist, she spent two seasons working “A moving, significant book. Justice, Jacobs for a tribally owned tourism business that explains, will come only when nonindigenous markets the Tlingit culture in Sitka. people acknowledge the damage done. A Gen- eration Removed makes a major contribution “A terrific exploration of Alaska Native cultural toward bringing the story to light. It remains identity and a welcome addition to both for the rest of us to read and teach it.” anthropology and history.”—Ross Coen, —Sherry Smith, Western Historical Quarterly Pacific Northwest Quarterly “A powerful eye-opener, covering a piece of “A case study of what small-scale, traditional history we push under the carpet at our own societies are experiencing all around the world, peril.”—Alan Porter, Saskatchewan History this is a groundbreaking work and a riveting read.”—Peter Nabokov, author of Where “An important book that effectively researches the Lightning Strikes: The Lives of American and narrates a difficult and upsetting topic Indian Sacred Places that has been all but ignored by mainstream 2015 • 272 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 9 photographs American society for far too long.” $26.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-3462-8 —Akim Reinhardt, Nebraska History 2014 • 400 pp. • 6 x 9 • 16 illustrations, 1 table $29.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-5536-4

20 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 21 The Dust Rose Like Smoke War Paintings of the The Subjugation of the Zulu and the Sioux, Tsuu T’ina Nation Second Edition Arni Brownstone James O. Gump This study of several important war paintings Dust Rose Like Smoke is an in-depth compari- and artifact collections of the Tsuu T’ina son of the annihilation of Custer’s Seventh (Sarcee) provides insight into the changing Cavalry at the Little Bighorn in 1876 and the relations between the Tsuu T’ina and non- Zulu victory over the British at Isandhlwana Native communities during the nineteenth in South Africa three years later. This second and twentieth centuries and furthers our edition includes a new preface from the understanding of Tsuu T’ina pictographic war author, revised and expanded chapters, and an paintings in relation to the social, historical, interview with Leonard Little Finger (great- and artistic forces that influenced them. great-grandson of Ghost Dance leader Big Foot), whose story connects Wounded Knee “A valuable addition to scholarship on the and Nelson Mandela. artistic traditions of the peoples of the North American Plains.”—Alison K. Brown, “It would be difficult to exaggerate the value of Museum Anthropology Review this brief but pioneering book.” —Ethnohistory “Brownstone’s meticulous study makes available a unique set of little-known hide “An excellent scholarly introduction to the paintings and offers valuable insights into eighteenth- and nineteenth-century history of one of the less studied indigenous societies of the Sioux and the Zulus as well as a thought- the Great Plains. A must for every library on ful analysis of U.S. and British expansion.” Native North American art and culture.” —Journal of American History —Janet Catherine Berlo, professor of visual 2016 • 258 pp. • 6 x 9 • 20 illustrations, 8 maps and cultural studies at the University of $25.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-7863-9 Rochester 2015 • 160 pp. • 11 x 8 • 61 color plates, 49 color figures $35.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-6521-9 Studies in the Anthropology of North American Indians series

22 university of nebraska press 23 City Indian Hunting Caribou Native American Activism in Chicago, Subsistence Hunting along the Northern 1893–1934 Edge of the Boreal Forest Rosalyn R. LaPier and Henry S. Sharp and Karyn Sharp David R. M. Beck In Hunting Caribou Henry and Karyn Sharp • 2016 Robert G. Athearn Award from the attempt to understand and interpret their Western History Association decades-long observations of Denésuliné City Indian is a study of the significant role hunts through the multiple disciplinary lenses the diverse indigenous community living in of anthropology, archaeology, and ethnology. Chicago played in shaping local and national Although questions and methodologies differ public perception of Native Americans between disciplines, the Sharps’ ethnography, in modern society. From the 1893 World’s by connecting these components, provides Columbian Exposition to the 1934 Century unique insights into the ecology and motiva- of Progress Fair, American Indians in Chicago tions of hunting societies. voiced their opinions about political, social, “This outstanding book covers a range of educational, and racial issues. critical issues: hunter/gatherer transitions “A most important addition to the literature within a colonial context; knowledge and on Native activism, the history of Indigenous expertise in terms of living with nonhumans; representation, and urban history.” indigenous knowledge; but most intriguing —Coll Thrush, Michigan Historical Review and fundamentally exciting is the blend of voices between father and daughter, elder/ “A substantial contribution to emerging schol- younger, anthropologist/archaeologist, and arship on Native Americans and cities that on it goes. This is a book that I read cover to provides fresh insight and helps us understand cover without pausing and imagine that I will the motivations, strategies, tensions, contro- not be alone!”—Charles R. Menzies, editor of versies, and triumphs that have characterized Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Natural the work and lives of local and national Indian Resource Management leaders.”—Nicolas G. Rosenthal, author 2015 • 344 pp. • 6 x 9 • 12 photographs, 2 maps, of Reimagining Indian Country: Native 1 chart American Migration and Identity in Twentieth- $43.50 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-7446-4 Century Los Angeles 2015 • 296 pp. • 6 x 9 • 21 illustrations, 3 tables $40.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4839-7

22 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 23 Dawnland Voices Sky Loom An Anthology of Indigenous Writing from Native American Myth, Story, and Song New England Edited and with an intro- Edited by Siobhan Senier duction by Brian Swann This pathbreaking anthology calls attention to Sky Loom offers a dazzling introduction to both classic and contemporary literary works Native American myths, stories, and songs from ten New England indigenous nations: drawn from previous collections by acclaimed the Abenaki, Maliseet, Mi’kmaq, Mohegan, translator and poet Brian Swann. With a Narragansett, Nipmuc, Passamaquoddy, general introduction by Swann, Sky Loom is Penobscot, Schaghticoke, and Wampanoag. a stunning collection that provides a glimpse into the intricacies and beauties of story and “[Dawnland Voices] puts another nail in the myth, placing them in their cultural, historical, coffin of the persistent fantasy that ‘real’ Indi- and linguistic contexts. ans and their traditions have vanished east of the Mississippi.”—Joy Porter, Times Literary “A lovely, readable, and fascinating Supplement collection.”—G. D. Macdonald, CHOICE “A significant contribution to Native “The key to the value of this effort is Swann’s American and indigenous studies and to U.S. refined taste for the field; he gives the reader literature.”—S. K. Bernardin, CHOICE the benefit of his experience. . . . Sky[ Loom] will quickly prove its value to American “An impressive collection, useful to anyone Indian Studies programs, folkloristics, and interested in literature and history, and espe- ethnolinguistics.”—Paul Apodaca, Western cially useful for educators who teach anything Folklore in regard to New England.”—Sharity Bessett, Studies in American Indian Literatures “Because of the great diversity in approach and content, this text as a whole or selected chap- 2014 • 716 pp. • 7 x 10 • 1 drawing $35.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-4686-7 ters could serve as an excellent resource for folklore and linguistic undergraduate courses and graduate seminars.”—Joe Uchihrehuh Stahlman, Journal of Folklore Research 2014 • 558 pp. • 6 x 9 • 5 illustrations $40.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-4615-7 Native Literatures of the Americas series

24 university of nebraska press 25 Indian Slavery in All Indians Do Not Live Colonial America in Teepees (or Casinos) Edited and with an introduc- Catherine C. Robbins tion by Alan Gallay Both a tribute to the unique experiences of • Named an Outstanding Academic Title by individual Native Americans and a celebra- CHOICE tion of the values that draw American Indians The essays in this collection use the compli- together, All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees cated dynamics of Indian slavery as a lens (or Casinos) explores contemporary Native life. through which to explore both Indian and Through dozens of interviews, Robbins draws European societies and their interactions, as out the voices of Indian people, some well- well as relations between and among Native known and many at the grassroots level, work- groups. ing quietly to advance their communities. The result is a rich account of Native American “Unlike Hernando de Soto’s slaving and steal- life in contemporary America, revealing not a ing expedition in the mid-sixteenth-century monolithic “Indian” experience of teepees or Southeast, this collection leaves us with a casinos, but rather a mosaic of diverse peoples. wealth of pearls.”—Tiya Miles, Journal of American History “Inspiring. . . . A monumental step forward in understanding today’s Indian country.” “This is a tremendously valuable book. . . . —Melvin Jordan, Indian Country Today There is no better single-volume introduc- tion to the history of Indian slavery in early “[A] sharp, readable blend of history, cultural America. All serious students of early Ameri- commentary, and advocacy.” can history, the colonial South, and slavery in —Publishers Weekly general will benefit from time spent with this “A plethora of resources readily available to edited collection.”—Jon Parmenter, Journal of anyone willing to look beyond the popular Southern History culture’s stereotypes of American Indians.” “A splendid anthology, full of rigorously —Chérie Newman, High Country News researched and strongly written essays that 2011 • 408 pp. • 6 x 9 • 24 illustrations, will rapidly become must-reading for histori- 1 map ans of early America.”—P. Harvey, CHOICE $26.95 • paperback • 978-0-8032-3973-9 2015 • 448 pp. • 6 x 9 • 4 maps $30.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-6849-4

24 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 25 Muscogee Daughter Sharing Our Knowledge My Sojourn to the Miss America Pageant The Tlingit and Their Coastal Neighbors Susan Supernaw Edited by Sergei Kan, Foreword by Geary Hobson with Steve Henrikson Muscogee Daughter is the life story of an Sharing Our Knowledge brings together American Indian girl, Susan Supernaw, who Native elders, tradition bearers, educators, overcame a childhood of poverty, physical dis- cultural activists, anthropologists, linguists, ability, and abuse to become Miss Oklahoma historians, and museum professionals to in 1971 and eventually earn her American explore the culture, history, and language of Indian name. Revealing, humorous, and the Tlingit people of southeast Alaska and deeply moving. Muscogee Daughter is the story their coastal neighbors. These interdisciplin- of finding a Native American identity among ary, collaborative essays present Tlingit culture, the distractions and difficulties of American as well as the culture of their coastal neighbors, life and of discerning an identity among com- not as an object of study but rather as a living peting notions of what it is to be a woman, a heritage that continues to inspire and guide Native American, and a citizen of the world. the lives of communities and individuals throughout southeast Alaska and northwest “A strong choice for a book group, or for British Columbia. readers interested in contemporary Native American memoirs. Supernaw’s life story is “A welcome reassessment of the field of Tlingit compelling—not only because of her one- studies, but it is also far more than that, since of-a-kind experience, but also because of her it breaks new ground on so many different ability to appeal to a universal readership.” fronts, particularly its approach to collabora- —Foreword Reviews tive and community-based research.” —David Arnold, American Indian Culture 2010 • 264 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 25 illustrations, 1 genealogy and Research Journal $24.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-2971-6 “A number of quite moving contributions. . . . American Indian Lives series Highly recommended.”—M. Ebert, CHOICE 2015 • 544 pp. • 6 x 9 • 135 images, 6 maps, 4 tables $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4056-8

26 university of nebraska press 27 Choctaw Resurgence Chiricahua and Janos in Mississippi Communities of Violence in the Race, Class, and Nation Building in Southwestern Borderlands, 1680–1880 the Jim Crow South, 1830–1977 Lance R. Blyth Katherine M. B. Osburn • 2013 David J. Weber–William P. Clements Despite overwhelming poverty and significant Prize racial prejudice in the rural South, the Missis- Lance R. Blyth’s study of Chiricahua Apaches sippi Choctaws managed, over the course of and the presidio of Janos in the U.S.-Mexican a century and a half, to maintain their ethnic borderlands reveals how no single entity had identity, create a functioning tribal govern- a monopoly on coercion, and how violence ment, and establish a prosperous and stable became the primary means by which relations reservation economy. The Choctaws’ struggle were established, maintained, or altered both against segregation in the 1950s and 1960s is within and between communities. an overlooked story of the civil rights move- ment, and this study of white supremacist “Built on solid archival research and making support for Choctaw tribalism considerably good use early on of Chiricahua oral tradition, complicates our understanding of southern Chiricahua and Janos adds to the growing history. body of United States–Mexico border lands studies focused on indigenous autonomy of “A vital contribution to both Mississippi action.”—Jesús F. De La Teja, Hispanic Ameri- Choctaw and Southern history.”—Mikaëla M. can Historical Review Adams, Journal of American Ethnic History “[An] example of the violent peace that “The national narrative Osburn creates here cultural differences and local goals can coheres and opens up new lines in inquiry, produce.”—Robert C. Galgano, Journal of while her suggestive interventions on race and American History class call attention to the importance of local and regional context to our understanding “This inaugural contribution to a new border- of tribal histories.”—Jacki Thompson Rand, lands and transcultural series from the Univer- Journal of Southern History sity of Nebraska Press provides a compelling microhistory while addressing big-picture 2014 • 342 pp. • 6 x 9 • 9 photographs, 1 map questions about the region.”—Carla Gerona, $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4044-5 $25.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-7387-0 Western Historical Quarterly Indians of the Southeast series 2015 • 296 pp. • 6 x 9 • 17 maps, 1 glossary $30.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-7431-0 Borderlands and Transcultural Studies series

26 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 27 We Will Dance Our Truth Gifts from the Thunder Beings Yaqui History in Yoeme Performances Indigenous Archery and European David Delgado Shorter Firearms in the Northern Plains and • Winner of the 2010 Chicago Folklore Prize, Central Subarctic, 1670–1870 from the American Folklore Society and the Roland Bohr University of Chicago Gifts from the Thunder Beings examines • Named one of the 2010 Southwest Books of North American Aboriginal peoples’ use of the Year by the Pima County Public Library Indigenous and European distance weapons in big-game hunting and combat. Beyond the In this innovative, performative approach to capabilities of European weapons, Aborigi- the expressive culture of the Yaqui (Yoeme) nal peoples’ ways of adapting and using this peoples of the Sonora and Arizona border- technology in combination with Indigenous lands, David Delgado Shorter provides an weaponry contributed greatly to the impact altogether fresh understanding of Yoeme these weapons had on Aboriginal cultures. worldviews. This gradual transition took place from the “Shorter breaks new ground in relating history beginning of the fur trade in the Hudson’s and ethnography, in contributing to the study Bay Company trading territory to the treaty of Native American religions, and in empha- and reserve period that began in Canada in sizing the significance of spatial relationships the 1870s. to cultural realities. The book will be appreci- “An excellent place to start for anyone studying ated as a contribution to Yoeme ethnography, the relationship between native peoples and but also for its general importance in religious European firearms.”—Daniel P. Barr,Journal studies, performance theory, ethnicity, and of American History ethnohistory. . . . This is a book worth “A fascinating read for anyone interested in the reading.”—Raymond J. Demallie, Journal of evolution of native North American hunt- Folklore Research ing, warfare, and society after contact with “A wonderful contribution to the literature of Europeans.”—James Donohue, South Dakota Native American and Indigenous studies and History should prove incredibly useful in graduate 2014 • 488 pp. • 6 x 9 • 57 illustrations, 2 maps, (and some undergraduate) courses.”—Studies 1 table in American Indian Literatures $70.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4838-0 2014 • 394 pp. • 6 x 9 • 14 photographs, 1 table $25.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-5344-5

28 university of nebraska press 29 Witness ˇ A Húnkpapha Historian’s Strong-Heart Song of the Lakotas Josephine Waggoner Edited and with an introduc- tion by Emily Levine Foreword by Lynne Allen • 2015 J. Franklin Jameson award from the “In this sensitively edited and translated American Historical Association volume, Emily Levine performs a work of recovery mirroring that of Lakota amateur • 2014 Nebraska book award in nonfiction/ historian Josephine Waggoner (d. 1943) reference from Nebraska Center for the Book herself: distilling for scholars a disciplined but • 2014 Dwight L. Smith (abc-clio) award wide-ranging gathering of historical materials from the Western History Association that might otherwise have been forever lost. The list of archives consulted is impressive, Witness offers a rare participant’s perspective on nineteenth- and early twentieth-century and the attention to Lakota expression and Lakota and Dakota life. The first of Waggon- Waggoner’s intention extremely conscientious. er’s two manuscripts presented here includes Well illustrated and annotated, it is a major extraordinary firsthand and as-told-to his- editorial achievement.”—American Historical torical stories by tribal members. The second Association consists of Waggoner’s sixty biographies of “Josephine Waggoner’s writings offer a unique Lakota and Dakota chiefs and headmen based perspective on the Lakotas. Witness will on eyewitness accounts and interviews with become a widely referenced primary source.” the men themselves. Together these singular —Raymond J. DeMallie, Chancellors’ Profes- manuscripts provide new and extensive infor- sor of Anthropology and American Indian mation on the history, culture, and experi- Studies at Indiana University ences of the Lakota and Dakota peoples. 2013 • 824 pp. • 7 x 11 • 26 color illustrations, 141 b&w illustrations (primarily photographs), 1 genealogy, 10 maps, 1 table, 7 appendixes $85.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4564-8

28 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 29 Katie Gale Rock, Ghost, Willow, Deer A Coast Salish Woman’s Life on Oyster Bay A Story of Survival LLyn De Danaan Allison Adelle Hedge Coke Here is the life story of Katie Gale, a strong- Rock, Ghost, Willow, Deer is Allison Adelle willed and temperamental Native American Hedge Coke’s searching account of her life as woman from the Puget Sound community a mixed-blood woman coming of age off res- of Oyster Bay in Washington during the late ervation, yet deeply immersed in her Huron, nineteenth century. Métis, and Cherokee heritage. In a style at “I have followed LLyn De Danaan’s writing once elliptical and achingly clear, Hedge path for years now. She is talented and bold, Coke details her mother’s schizophrenia; the and this new book puts her firmly where she domestic and community abuse overshadow- belongs—at the heart of the American voice. ing her childhood; and torments both visited Good stuff, highly recommended.” upon her (rape and violence) and inflicted on herself (alcohol and drug abuse during her —Luis Alberto Urrea, author of The Devil’s youth). Yet she managed to survive with her Highway and Into the Beautiful North dreams and her will, her sense of wonder and “This volume is an act of resurrection, well promise undiminished. worth the contemporary reader’s immersion in another life and time.”—Annie Dawid, “[A] beautifully written, courageous mem- oir.”—Joyce Carol Oates High Country News “Allison Hedge Coke’s intimate narrative “Katie Gale offers an imaginative reflection on human dignity and resilience.”—Lisa Blee, details her journey through suffering to whole- ness. Her story will inspire anyone who has Western Historical Quarterly faced adversity. . . . [Hedge Coke’s] insight is 2013 • 336 pp. • 6 x 9 • 13 photographs, 1 map, luminous.”—Great Plains Quarterly 1 chronology $29.95 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-3787-2 2014 • 226 pp. • 6 x 9 • 9 photographs $16.95 • paperback • 978-0-8032-4846-5 American Indian Lives series

30 university of nebraska press 31 In Sun’s Likeness and One Vast Winter Count Power, 2-volume set The Native American West before Cheyenne Accounts of Shield and Lewis and Clark Tipi Heraldry Colin G. Calloway James Mooney • A selection of the History Book Club, Transcribed and edited by Military Book Club, and Reader’s Father Peter J. Powell Subscription Book Club • 2016 Waldo G. Leland Prize from the Ameri- • Winner of the Ray Allen Billington award can Historical Association • Winner of the Caughey Western History From 1902 to 1906, fifty Cheyenne elders Association Prize spoke with famed ethnologist James Mooney, sharing with him their interpretations of shield • Winner of the Caroline Bancroft History and tipi heraldry. Mooney’s handwritten field Prize notes of these conversations are the single best • Co-winner of the Merle Curti Award source of information on Plains Native shields and tipi art available and are a source of inesti- • Winner of the John C. Ewers Award mable value today for both the Cheyennes and This magnificent, sweeping work traces for scholars. Father Peter J. Powell’s transcrip- the histories of the Native peoples of the tions and annotations of James Mooney’s notes American West from their arrival thousands of is the culmination of Powell’s five-decade effort years ago to the early years of the nineteenth to preserve the religion, culture, and history of century. Emphasizing conflict and change, the Cheyenne People. One Vast Winter Count offers a new look at “With the appearance of In Sun’s Likeness and the early history of the region by blending Power, diligently compiled and expertly edited ethnohistory, colonial history, and frontier by Father Peter J. Powell, Mooney’s work and history. Drawing on a wide range of oral and his informants’ desire to preserve this vibrant archival sources from across the West, Colin aspect of their culture finally receive the G. Calloway offers an unparalleled glimpse at attention they merit.”—Ron McCoy, Western the lives of generations of Native peoples in a Historical Quarterly western land soon to be overrun. “[A] handsome and informative work of schol- 2006 • 631 pp. • 6 x 9 22 photographs, 15 maps arship.”—Janet Catherine Berlo, Museum $22.95 • paperback • 978-0-8032-6465-6 Anthropology Review History of the American West series 2013 • 1320 pp. • 8 x 10 • 144 color plates, 54 b&w photographs, 82 symbols $250.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-3822-0

30 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 31 Alanis Obomsawin Reservation Reelism The Vision of a Native Filmmaker Redfacing, Visual Sovereignty, and Repre- Randolph Lewis sentations of Native Americans in Film In more than twenty powerful films, Abenaki Michelle H. Raheja filmmaker Alanis Obomsawin has waged • Winner of the 2011 Emory Elliott Book a brilliant battle against the ignorance and Award, from the Center for Ideas and Society, stereotypes that Native Americans have long University of California–Riverside endured in cinema and television. In the first Michelle H. Raheja offers the first book- book devoted to any Native filmmaker, Obo- length study of the Indigenous actors, msawin receives her due as the central figure directors, and spectators who helped shape in the development of indigenous media in Hollywood’s representation of Indigenous North America. peoples. Movies and visual culture generally “Lewis’s writing is at all times clear, efficient, have provided the primary representational and accessible, and his nuanced understanding field Indigenous images have been displayed of Obomsawin’s work is evident throughout. to non-Native audiences. These films have In addition to a masterful and informative been influential in shaping perceptions of narrative, Lewis provides useful filmographies Indigenous peoples as a dying race or inher- of Obomsawin’s work and of other notewor- ently unwilling to adapt to change but also thy Native American documentaries.” signify some degree of Native presence in a —T. Maxwell-Long, CHOICE culture that largely defines Native peoples as 2006 • 262 pp. • 6 x 9 • 25 photographs absent or separate. $21.95 • paperback • 978-0-8032-8045-8 “Deeply researched and beautifully concep- American Indian Lives series tualized and written, this volume will be of great interest to scholars of history, film, and indigenous cultural production.”—Beth H. Piatote, Western Historical Quarterly “The exposition of visual sovereignty, the work’s strongest contribution, will be dis- cussed and utilized for years to come.” —Leighton C. Peterson, Journal of the American Ethnological Society “A significant contribution to film stud- ies.”—Scott D. Emmert, Western American Literature 2013 • 358 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 29 photographs, 1 illustration $30.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-4597-6

32 university of nebraska press 33 Navajo Talking Picture Smoke Signals Cinema on Native Ground Native Cinema Rising Randolph Lewis Joanna Hearne Navajo Talking Picture, released in 1985, is one The most popular Native American film of of the earliest and most controversial works all time, Smoke Signals is also an innovative of Native cinema. It is a documentary by Los work of cinematic storytelling that demands Angeles filmmaker Arlene Bowman, who sustained critical attention in its own right. travels to the Navajo reservation to record Joanna Hearne’s work foregrounds the the traditional ways of her grandmother voices of the filmmakers and performers—in in order to understand her own cultural interviews with Sherman Alexie and director heritage. For reasons that have often confused Chris Eyre, among others—to explore the viewers, the filmmaker persists despite her film’s audiovisual and narrative strategies for traditional grandmother’s forceful objections speaking to multiple audiences. In particular, to the apparent invasion of her privacy. What Hearne examines the filmmakers’ appropria- emerges is a strange and thought-provoking tion of mainstream American popular culture work that abruptly calls into question the forms to tell a Native story. This in-depth issue of insider versus outsider and other introduction and analysis expands our assumptions that have obscured the complexi- understanding and deepens our enjoyment of ties of Native art. a Native cinema landmark. Randolph Lewis offers an insightful introduc- “Joanna Hearne’s book is a cogent and valu- tion and analysis of Navajo Talking Picture, able addition to the body of work on Smoke the first Navajo-produced film that is also a Signals and Native cinema. . . . Her extremely path-breaking work in the history of indig- detailed reading of the film, her trenchant enous media in the United States. Placing the analysis of the strategies it uses to speak to film in a number of revealing contexts, includ- multiple audiences, and her examination of ing the long history of Navajo people working the current state of Native cinema make this in Hollywood, the ethics of documentary a valuable resource for both teachers and filmmaking, and the often problematic recep- scholars.”—Laura Beadling, Western Histori- tion of Native art, Lewis explores the tensions cal Quarterly and mysteries hidden in this unsettling but 2012 • 280 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 20 photographs, fascinating film. 1 appendix 2012 • 248 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 14 illustrations $30.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-1927-4 $30.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-3841-1 Indigenous Films Series Indigenous Films Series

32 Save 30% on all books in this catalog | nebraskapress.unl.edu 33 Chehalis Stories World-Making Stories Edited by Jolynn Amrine Goertz Maidu Language and Community with the Confederated Tribes Renewal on a Shared California of the Chehalis Reservation Landscape Edited by M. Eleanor Nevins Chehalis Stories is a collaborative volume of traditional stories collected by the anthro- With contributions from the Weye-ebis Majdy (Keep pologist Franz Boas from tribal knowledge Speaking Maidu) Language keepers in the early twentieth century. Both Revitalization Project Boas and Amrine Goertz worked with past An ethnopoetic adaption of translations and present elders, such as Robert Choke, by William Shipley and Roland Dixon Marion Davis, Peter Heck, Blanche Pete of Maidu creation stories that is both Dawson, and Jonas Secena, in collecting and pedagogically useful and presented clearly contextualizing traditional knowledge of the enough for nonacademic readers to appre- Chehalis people. ciate California’s rich cultural tapestry. “Outstanding. This is the grand slam for “A stellar example of Native language pedagogy Chehalis, Salish, and Native American stories, and scholarship and thus of critical impor- publishing the last third of these tribal stories tance to the fields of both linguistic anthro- even as it outpaces the wave of Franz Boas pology and Native American studies.” revival now gaining momentum.” —Sean O’Neill, associate professor of anthro- —Jay Miller, author of Lushootseed Culture pology at the University of Oklahoma and the Shamanic Odyssey “By making these stories available to Maidu February 2018 • 366 pp. • 6 x 9 • 5 photographs, 4 illustrations, 4 maps, 6 appendixes, index language learners, it makes a valuable contri- $75.00 • hardcover • 978-1-4962-0101-0 bution to the Maidu people.”—Boyd Cothran, associate professor of U.S. indigenous and cultural history at York University in Toronto August 2017 • 318 pp. • 6 x 9 • 58 figures, 2 indexes $60.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-8525-6 $30.00 • paperback • 978-1-4962-0155-3 34 university of nebraska press 35 The world’s linguistic diversity is diminishing, with more than two hundred languages declared extinct and thousands more endangered. As these languages disappear, deep stores of knowledge and cultural memory are also lost. The scholarly signifi- cance of these endangered and extinct languages and literacies provides the impetus for this collaborative initiative supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The following books are published by the University of Nebraska Press as part of the Recovering Languages and Literacies of the Americas (RLLA) initiative, generously supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. For more information about the RLLA initiative, visit recoveringlanguages.unl.edu/ press.html

George Sword’s A Reference Grammar Warrior Narratives of Kotiria (Wanano) Compositional Processes in Lakota Oral Kristine Stenzel Tradition 2014 • 530 pp. • 6 x 9 • 15 figures, 38 tables, 1 map Delphine Red Shirt $80.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-2822-1 • 2017 Labriola Center American $40.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-4927-1 Indian National Book Award Studies in the Native Languages of the Americas • 2017 Electa Quinney Award for Published Upper Perené Arawak Stories Narratives of History, 2016 • 360 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 4 appendixes, index Landscape, and Ritual $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-8439-5 $30.00 • paperback • 978-1-4962-0156-0 Elena Mihas With Gregorio Santos Pérez Ojibwe Discourse Markers and Delia Rosas Rodríguez Brendan Fairbanks 2016 • 486 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 27 photographs, 17 illustrations, 3 maps, 1 glossary, 1 appendix 2016 • 222 pp. • 6 x 9 • 1 glossary $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-4537-2 $70.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-9933-7 $35.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-8564-4 $25.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-8823-2 Okanagan Grouse Woman Defying Maliseet Upper Nicola Narratives Language Death Lottie Lindley Emergent Vitalities of Language, Culture, Edited and with an intro- and Identity in Eastern Canada duction by John Lyon Bernard C. Perley Foreword by Allan Lindley 2011 • 256 pp. • 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 • 1 map March 2017 • 512 pp. • 6 x 9 • 9 illustrations, $60.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-2529-9 2 maps $30.00 • paperback • 978-0-8032-4363-7 $65.00 • hardcover • 978-0-8032-8684-9

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American Indian Quarterly Native South LINDSEY CLAIRE SMITH, EDITOR GREG O’BRIEN, MELANIE BENSON TAYLOR, AND ROBBIE ETHRIDGE, Revitalized and refocused American EDITORS Indian Quarterly (aiq) is building on its reputation as a dominant journal in Native South focuses on the investiga- American Indian studies by presenting tion of Southern Indian history with the the best and most thought-provoking goals of encouraging further study and scholarship in the field, aiq is committed exposing the influences of Indian people to publishing work that contributes to the on the wider South. The journal does not development of American Indian studies limit itself to the study of the geographic as a field and to the sovereignty and area that was once encompassed by continuance of American Indian nations the Confederacy, but expands its view and cultures. to the areas occupied by the pre- and post-contact descendants of the original Anthropological Linguistics inhabitants of the South, wherever they DOUGLAS R. PARKS, EDITOR may be. Anthropological Linguistics provides a Studies in American forum for the full range of scholarly study Indian Literatures of the languages and cultures of the CHADWICK ALLEN, EDITOR peoples of the world, especially the Na- tive peoples of the Americas. Embracing Studies in American Indian Literatures the field of language and culture broadly (sail) is the only journal in the United defined, the journal includes articles and States focusing exclusively on American research reports addressing cultural, Indian literatures. Broadly defining “lit- historical, and philological aspects of eratures” to include all written, spoken, linguistic study. and visual texts created by Native peo- ples, the journal is on the cutting edge of activity in the field. sail is a journal of Collaborative Anthropologies the Association for the Study of American CHARLES R. MENZIES, EDITOR Indian Literatures. As of issue 29:3, sail Collaborative Anthropologies is a forum will be coedited by Michelle Raheja and for dialogue with a special focus on the Siobhan Senier. collaboration that takes place between and among researchers and communi- Orders for these journals may ties of informants, consultants, and collaborators. It features essays that are be placed online at descriptive as well as analytical from all nebraskapress.unl.edu or subfields of anthropology and closely by telephone at 402-472-8536 related disciplines. University of Nebraska Press University of Nebraska–Lincoln 1111 Lincoln Mall PO Box 880630 Lincoln, NE 68588-0630 Potoma Book s c ON ALLBOOKS SAVE SAVE 30% CATALOG IN THIS