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Der Baum, der sich biegt: Diskurs, Macht und das Überleben der Maskoki-Leute von...-

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The Tree That Bends : Discourse, Power, and the Survival of Maskoki People by...
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Gut: Buch, das gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem guten Zustand befindet. Der Einband weist nur sehr ...
ISBN
9780817309664

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Alabama Press
ISBN-10
0817309667
ISBN-13
9780817309664
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1147338

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
316 Pages
Publication Name
Tree That Bends : Discourse, Power, and the Survival of Maskoki People
Language
English
Subject
United States / State & Local / General, Archaeology, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Native American
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Author
Patricia Riles Wickman
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
0 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Edition Number
2
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
98-058025
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
"Wickman's purposes are to establish a cultural continuum between the Mississippian peoples and the Southeastern inhabitants she labels the 'Maskoki,' and to elaborate a new interpretive paradigm for ethnohistory. Using deconstruction as her tool, Wickman considers earlier researchers as entrapped in the rhetoric of the Conquest and thus unable to perceive the truth." -- Choice, "It was with a great deal of pleasure and pride that I read this volume. History--especially the history of the Southeast--has tried for centuries to write me and my people off the face of the earth, as if we had never existed. Dr. Wickman, however, has finally put our history in proper perspective. Many of my people say that white people are white because they have no guilt but, with this book, Dr. Wickman has given me back my dignity." --James E. Billie, Chairman, Seminole Tribe of Florida
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
975.9/004973
Synopsis
Patricia Riles Wickman offers a new paradigm for the interpretation of southeastern Native American and Spanish colonial history and a new way to view the development of the United States. In her compelling and controversial arguments, Wickman rejects the myths that erase Native Americans from Florida through the agency of Spaniards and diseases and make the area an empty frontier awaiting American expansion. Through research on both sides of the Atlantic and extensive oral history interviews among the Seminoles of Florida and Oklahoma, Wickman shatters current theories about the origins of the people encountered by the Spaniards and presents, for the first time ever, the Native American perspective. She describes the genesis of the groups known today as Creek, Seminole, and Miccosukee--the Maskoki peoples--and traces their common Mississippian heritage, affirming their claims to continuous habitation of the Southeast and Florida. Her work exposes the rhetoric of conquest and replaces it with the rhetoric of survival. An important cross-disciplinary work, The Tree That Bends reveals the flexibility of the Maskoki people and the sociocultural mechanisms that allowed them to survive the pressures introduced at contact. Their world was capable of incorporating the New without destroying the Old, and their descendants not only survive today but also succeed as a discrete culture as a result., A new paradigm for the interpretation of southeastern Native American and Spanish colonial history and a new way to view the development of the United States In her compelling and controversial arguments, Wickman rejects the myths that erase Native Americans from Florida through the agency of Spaniards and diseases and make the area an empty frontier awaiting American expansion. Through research on both sides of the Atlantic and extensive oral history interviews among the Seminoles of Florida and Oklahoma, Wickman shatters current theories about the origins of the people encountered by the Spaniards and presents, for the first time ever, the Native American perspective. She describes the genesis of the groups known today as Creek, Seminole, and Miccosukee--the Maskoki peoples--and traces their common Mississippian heritage, affirming their claims to continuous habitation of the Southeast and Florida. Her work exposes the rhetoric of conquest and replaces it with the rhetoric of survival. An important cross-disciplinary work, The Tree That Bends reveals the flexibility of the Maskoki people and the sociocultural mechanisms that allowed them to survive the pressures introduced at contact. Their world was capable of incorporating the New without destroying the Old, and their descendants not only survive today but also succeed as a discrete culture as a result., A new paradigm for the interpretation of southeastern Native American and Spanish colonial history and a new way to view the development of the United States
LC Classification Number
E99.C9W58 1999

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