... Lewis Henry Morgan anthropology Native kinship queer kinship ...

... for recognizing other extant political orders. Lewis Henry Morgan anthropology Native kinship queer kinship ...

..., the white founding director of the Studio School of the Santa Fe Indian School, exerted an outsized influence on propaganda concerning Native Americans. In tension with Dunn’s narrative, the author develops a framework of trans-Indigenous, more-than-human kinship that reconnects the paintings to customary...

... traditional food sources and kinship systems in favor of wage labor, sedentary farming, and compulsory heterosexuality ultimately freed land and resources for settler profit. From allotment to commodity food programs, federal Indian policy imposed norms of settler society onto Native communities. Given...

... This chapter focuses on the institutionalization of a “native” tradition of social science inquiry across the English-speaking Caribbean in the mid-twentieth century. This impulse took shape partly in response to colonial epistemologies that pathologized working-class Afro-Caribbean kinship...

... Native peoples and of the coherence and legitimacy of U.S. national space. Oliphant v. Suquamis h  Indian Child Welfare Act heteronormativity kinship ...

...Colonial Kinships<subtitle>Regional Histories, Uncustomary Politics, and the Genealogical Imagination</subtitle> This chapter looks at how multiracial people in Nyasaland (contemporary Malawi) became politically active during the 1920s and 1930s, making demands upon the British colonial state...

... This chapter looks at how multiracial people in Nyasaland (contemporary Malawi) became politically active during the 1920s and 1930s, making demands upon the British colonial state by citing affective connections of kinship and responsibility. Furthermore, racism (through discrimination toward...

...Archival Continuities This chapter focuses on the institutionalization of a “native” tradition of social science inquiry across the English-speaking Caribbean in the mid-twentieth century. This impulse took shape partly in response to colonial epistemologies that pathologized working-class...

... population. Indigenous governance is made to pivot around some version of the privatized family, delimiting the scope of Native peoplehood through its repeated linkage to the scene of (racial) procreation. These dynamics can be seen at play in three of the watershed changes in Indian policy adopted...

... Racism racial descent kinship genealogy Nyasaland Malawi ...

... traditional food sources and kinship systems in favor of wage labor, sedentary farming, and compulsory heterosexuality ultimately freed land and resources for settler profit. From allotment to commodity food programs, federal Indian policy imposed norms of settler society onto Native communities. Given...

... This case study of the village of Carmona, Spain explores the lived experiences of indio slaves, the complexities of legal theatre in a local context, the politics of identification and the power of perception, the importance of witnesses and kinship alliances, the entangled nature...

... as an alternative relational model. For roughly the first century of conquest, Europeans enveloped Native Americans, plants, and animals into a global family of resemblances, rather than positing their essential differences. Indigenous artists likewise bent likeness to the ends of survival. In sketchbooks made...

... enticements to win over the regional Aymara federations in Qollasuyu. To local authorities, they offered gifts of gold and finely woven tunics. They gave Inka brides to Aymara lords, thereby sealing through kinship new political alliances. Local religious worship was respected while also absorbing it within...