Maxmillian C. ForteRace, Place, and the Politics of Indigeneity in the Americas
Who is an Indian?
Race, Place, and the Politics of Indigeneity in the Americas
Herausgeber: Forte, Maxmillian C
Maxmillian C. ForteRace, Place, and the Politics of Indigeneity in the Americas
Who is an Indian?
Race, Place, and the Politics of Indigeneity in the Americas
Herausgeber: Forte, Maxmillian C
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This collection examines the changing roles of race and place in the politics of defining Indigenous identities in the Americas.
This collection examines the changing roles of race and place in the politics of defining Indigenous identities in the Americas.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 154mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 413g
- ISBN-13: 9780802095527
- ISBN-10: 0802095526
- Artikelnr.: 38148560
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 154mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 413g
- ISBN-13: 9780802095527
- ISBN-10: 0802095526
- Artikelnr.: 38148560
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Maximilian C. Forte is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Concordia University.
Preface
Introduction: “Who Is an Indian?” The Cultural Politics of a Bad Question
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Chapter One
Inuitness and Territoriality in Canada
Donna Patrick (Carleton University, Sociology and Anthropology and the
School of Canadian Studies)
Chapter Two
Federally-Unrecognized Indigenous Communities in Canadian Contexts
Bonita Lawrence (York University, Equity Studies)
Chapter Three
The Canary in the Coalmine: What Sociology Can Learn from Ethnic Identity
Debates among American Indians
Eva Marie Garroutte (Boston College, Sociology) and C. Matthew Snipp
(Stanford University, Sociology)
Chapter Four
“This Sovereignty Thing”: Nationality, Blood, and the Cherokee Resurgence
Julia Coates (University of California Davis, Native American Studies)
Chapter Five
Locating Identity: The Role of Place in Costa Rican Chorotega Identity
Karen Stocker (California State University, Anthropology)
Chapter Six
Carib Identity, Racial Politics, and the Problem of Indigenous Recognition
in Trinidad and Tobago
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Anthropology)
Chapter Seven
Encountering Indigeneity: The International Funding of Indigeneity in Peru
JosÉ Antonio Lucero (University of Washington, The Henry M. Jackson School
of International Studies)
Chapter Eight
The Color of Race: Indians and Progress in a Center-Left Brazil
Jonathan Warren (University of Washington, International Studies, Chair of
Latin American Studies)
Conclusion
Seeing Beyond the State and Thinking beyond the State of Sight
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Contributors
Index
Introduction: “Who Is an Indian?” The Cultural Politics of a Bad Question
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Chapter One
Inuitness and Territoriality in Canada
Donna Patrick (Carleton University, Sociology and Anthropology and the
School of Canadian Studies)
Chapter Two
Federally-Unrecognized Indigenous Communities in Canadian Contexts
Bonita Lawrence (York University, Equity Studies)
Chapter Three
The Canary in the Coalmine: What Sociology Can Learn from Ethnic Identity
Debates among American Indians
Eva Marie Garroutte (Boston College, Sociology) and C. Matthew Snipp
(Stanford University, Sociology)
Chapter Four
“This Sovereignty Thing”: Nationality, Blood, and the Cherokee Resurgence
Julia Coates (University of California Davis, Native American Studies)
Chapter Five
Locating Identity: The Role of Place in Costa Rican Chorotega Identity
Karen Stocker (California State University, Anthropology)
Chapter Six
Carib Identity, Racial Politics, and the Problem of Indigenous Recognition
in Trinidad and Tobago
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Anthropology)
Chapter Seven
Encountering Indigeneity: The International Funding of Indigeneity in Peru
JosÉ Antonio Lucero (University of Washington, The Henry M. Jackson School
of International Studies)
Chapter Eight
The Color of Race: Indians and Progress in a Center-Left Brazil
Jonathan Warren (University of Washington, International Studies, Chair of
Latin American Studies)
Conclusion
Seeing Beyond the State and Thinking beyond the State of Sight
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Contributors
Index
Preface
Introduction: “Who Is an Indian?” The Cultural Politics of a Bad Question
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Chapter One
Inuitness and Territoriality in Canada
Donna Patrick (Carleton University, Sociology and Anthropology and the
School of Canadian Studies)
Chapter Two
Federally-Unrecognized Indigenous Communities in Canadian Contexts
Bonita Lawrence (York University, Equity Studies)
Chapter Three
The Canary in the Coalmine: What Sociology Can Learn from Ethnic Identity
Debates among American Indians
Eva Marie Garroutte (Boston College, Sociology) and C. Matthew Snipp
(Stanford University, Sociology)
Chapter Four
“This Sovereignty Thing”: Nationality, Blood, and the Cherokee Resurgence
Julia Coates (University of California Davis, Native American Studies)
Chapter Five
Locating Identity: The Role of Place in Costa Rican Chorotega Identity
Karen Stocker (California State University, Anthropology)
Chapter Six
Carib Identity, Racial Politics, and the Problem of Indigenous Recognition
in Trinidad and Tobago
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Anthropology)
Chapter Seven
Encountering Indigeneity: The International Funding of Indigeneity in Peru
JosÉ Antonio Lucero (University of Washington, The Henry M. Jackson School
of International Studies)
Chapter Eight
The Color of Race: Indians and Progress in a Center-Left Brazil
Jonathan Warren (University of Washington, International Studies, Chair of
Latin American Studies)
Conclusion
Seeing Beyond the State and Thinking beyond the State of Sight
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Contributors
Index
Introduction: “Who Is an Indian?” The Cultural Politics of a Bad Question
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Chapter One
Inuitness and Territoriality in Canada
Donna Patrick (Carleton University, Sociology and Anthropology and the
School of Canadian Studies)
Chapter Two
Federally-Unrecognized Indigenous Communities in Canadian Contexts
Bonita Lawrence (York University, Equity Studies)
Chapter Three
The Canary in the Coalmine: What Sociology Can Learn from Ethnic Identity
Debates among American Indians
Eva Marie Garroutte (Boston College, Sociology) and C. Matthew Snipp
(Stanford University, Sociology)
Chapter Four
“This Sovereignty Thing”: Nationality, Blood, and the Cherokee Resurgence
Julia Coates (University of California Davis, Native American Studies)
Chapter Five
Locating Identity: The Role of Place in Costa Rican Chorotega Identity
Karen Stocker (California State University, Anthropology)
Chapter Six
Carib Identity, Racial Politics, and the Problem of Indigenous Recognition
in Trinidad and Tobago
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Anthropology)
Chapter Seven
Encountering Indigeneity: The International Funding of Indigeneity in Peru
JosÉ Antonio Lucero (University of Washington, The Henry M. Jackson School
of International Studies)
Chapter Eight
The Color of Race: Indians and Progress in a Center-Left Brazil
Jonathan Warren (University of Washington, International Studies, Chair of
Latin American Studies)
Conclusion
Seeing Beyond the State and Thinking beyond the State of Sight
Maximilian C. Forte (Concordia University, Sociology and Anthropology)
Contributors
Index