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Say we are nations : documents of politics and protest in indigenous America since 1887. edited by Daniel M. Cobb

Cobb, Daniel M 2015

Available at 33MQB MQB  Magasin  (N-A-035075 )

  • Title:
    Say we are nations : documents of politics and protest in indigenous America since 1887. edited by Daniel M. Cobb
  • Author: Cobb, Daniel M
  • Subjects: Indiens d'Amérique -- Conditions sociales -- Sources -- États-Unis;
    Indiens d'Amérique -- Statut juridique -- Sources -- États-Unis;
    Indiens d'Amérique -- Politique et gouvernement -- Sources -- États-Unis;
    Indiens d'Amérique -- Droits civils et politiques -- Sources -- États-Unis;
    Indigenous peoples -- Social conditions -- Sources -- United States;
    Indigenous peoples -- Legal status, laws, etc -- Sources -- United States;
    Indigenous peoples -- Government relations -- Sources -- United States;
    Indigenous peoples -- Civil rights -- Sources -- United States;
    Indigenous peoples -- Politics and government -- Sources -- United States;
    United States
  • Description: Bibliographie p. 267-283. Notes bibliographiques. Index
    Introduction: a reflexive historiography My own nation (1899) / Queen Liliʻuokalani Keep our treaties (1906) / Chitto Harjo We can establish our rights (1913) / Cherokee Freedmen That the smaller peoples may be safe (1918) / Arthur C. Parker Another Kaiser in America (1918) / Carlos Montezuma Our hearts are almost broken (1919) / No Heart, et al. I want to be free (1920) / Porfirio Mirabel I am going to Geneva (1923) / Deskaheh It is our way of life (1924) / All-Pueblo Council As one Indian to another (1934) / Henry Roe Cloud Fooled so many times (1934) / George White Bull and Oliver Prue Let us try a New Deal (1934) / Christine Galler If we have the land, we have everything (1934)/ Albert Sandoval, Fred Nelson, Frank Cadman, and Jim Shirley We have heard your talk (1934) / Joe Chitto Eliminate this discrimination (1941) / Elizabeth and Roy Peratrovich I am here to keep the land (1945) / Martin Cross
    We are still a sovereign nation (1949) / Hopi Traditionalist Movement I had no one to help me (1953) / Jake Herman We need a boldness of thinking (1954) / D'Arcy McNickle We are citizens (1954) / National Congress of American Indians This resolution "gives" Indians nothing (1954) / Helen Peterson and Alice Jemison We are Lumbee Indians (1955) / D. F. Lowery The Mississippi Choctaws are not going anywhere (1960) / Phillip Martin A human right in a free world (1961) / Edward Dozier This is not special pleading (1961) / American Indian Chicago Conference I can recognize a beginning (1962-1964) / Jeri Cross, Sandy Johnson, and Bruce Wilkie To survive as a people (1964) / Clyde Warrior We were here as independent nations (1965) / Vine Deloria Jr. Is it not right to help them win their rights? (1965) / Angela Russell We will resist (1965) / Nisqually Nation I want to talk to you a little bit about racism (1968) / Tillie Walker
    A sickness which has grown to epidemic proportions (1968) / Committee of 100 Our children will know freedom and justice (1969) / Indians of all tribes We are an honorable people: Can you say the same? (1973) / The Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy We have the power (1974) / John Trudell For the continuing independence of native nations (1974) / International Indian Treaty Council For human rights and fundamental freedoms (1977) / Geneva Declaration Why have you not recognized us as sovereign people before? (1977) / Marie Sanchez Our red nation (1978) / Diné, Lakota, and Haudensaunee traditional governments These are inherent rights (1978) / The Longest Walk statement Get the record straight (1987) / James Hena This way of life: The peyote way (1992) / Reuben Snake Let Catawba continue to be who they are (1992) / E. Fred Sanders Return the power of governing (1994) / Wilma Mankiller We already know our history (1996) / Armand Minthorn
    We would like to have answers (2003) / Russell Jim The sovereign expression of native self-determination (2003) / J. Kēhaulani Kauanui I will not rest till justice is achieved (2005) / Elouise Cobell An organization, a club, or is it a nation (2007) / Osage Constitutional Reform testimony The Gwich'in are caribou people (2011) / Sarah Agnes James I want to work for economic and social justice (2012) / Susan Allen I could not allow another day of silence to continue (2012) / Deborah Parker Indian enough (2013) / Alex Pearl We will be there to meet you? (2013) / Armando Iron Elk and Faith Spotted Eagle Call me human (2015) / Lyla June Johnston Conclusion: forgotten/remembered
  • Publisher: Chapel Hill : The University of North Carolina Press, 2015
  • Creation Date: 2015
  • Format: 1 vol. (XV-295 p.) : ill., couv. ill. en coul., map ; 24 cm
  • Language: English
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