... valuable. DOI 10.1215/00141801-2008-018 Book Reviews 675 American Indians and State Law: Sovereignty, Race, and Citizenship, 1790–1880. By Deborah A. Rosen. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2007. $55.00 cloth.) Gray H. Whaley...

...Kristina Ackley Domestic Subjects: Gender, Citizenship, and Law in Native American Literature . By Piatote Beth H. . ( New Haven, CT : Yale University Press , 2013 . ix + 248 pp., note on terminology, introduction, illustrations, acknowledgments, notes, bibliography, index . $45.00...

... and Lisa Maya Knauer’s edited volume Contested Histories in Public Space: Memory, Race, and Nation and David Luis-Brown’s Waves of Decoloniza- tion: Discourses of Race and Hemispheric Citizenship in Cuba, Mexico, and the United States. Both investigate how postcolonial theory can affect (re...

... to native people. DOI 10.1215/00141801-2821826 Black Slaves, Indian Masters: Slavery, Emancipation, and Citizenship in the Native American South. By Barbara Krauthamer. (Chapel Hill: Univer- sity of North Carolina Press, 2013. xi + 232 pp., acknowledgments, illustra- tions, notes, bibliography...

...Jeff Fortney Who Belongs?: Race, Resources, and Tribal Citizenship in the Native South . By Adams Mikaëla . ( New York : Oxford University Press , 2016 . xii+330 pp, acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, index . $39.99 hardcover.) Copyright 2018 by American Society...

...Theresa M. Schenck Reference Doerfler Jill 2007 “ Fictions and Fractions: Reconciling Citizenship Regulations with Cultural Values among the White Earth Nation .” PhD diss., University of Minnesota . Appendix 1 is the Revised Constitution and Bylaws of the Minnesota Chippewa...

... consent to any jurisdictional changes, significant cross-cultural cooperation in law enforcement, and insistence that non-Indian officials respect Indigenous methods of jurisprudence and learn from them. In each of these campaigns, Indigenous Arizonans articulated a vision of citizenship grounded...

...James P. Woodard Frontiers of Citizenship: A Black and Indigenous History of Postcolonial Brazil . By Yuko Miki . ( Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 2018 . xix+292 pp., introduction, map, bibliography, index. £75.00 cloth.) Copyright 2019 by American Society...

...James H. McDonald Constructing Citizenship: Transnational Workers and Revolution on the Mexico-Guatemala Border, 1880–1950 . By Nolan-Ferrell Catherine . ( Tucson : University of Arizona Press , 2012 . ix + 227pp., introduction, appendixes, notes, bibliography, index . $50.00 cloth...

... negotiated ideologies of “Indian blood” during their campaign for inclusion on the Choctaw Nation rolls. Appropriating the racial language of “full-blood” as defined by the Dawes Commission, they claimed citizenship in the Choctaw Nation by virtue of their “unadulterated” ancestry, their ethnicity...

..., the resurgence of Cofán and Siona communities presents a compelling story of survival and reconstruction, not isolation. It bears directly on current discussions of ethnicity, citizenship, and indigenous rights in contemporary Amazonian society. Copyright 2014 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2014...

... trends as tribal land dispossession and changing notions of tribal citizenship reshaped Indian communities on and off the reservations during the colonial period. In addition to the regional population analysis, other record groups are used to detail the histories of several nonreservation Indian...

.... During this period of time, indigenous leaders worked to resolve the contradictions of Bolivian liberalism, test- ing the claims of the universality of the concept of liberal citizenship by demanding individual and collective rights while also asserting their dif- ference as Indians. “Progress...

..., conclusion, notes, bibliography, index . $69.95 cloth.) Remaking Citizenship: Latina Immigrants and New American Politics . By Coll Kathleen M. . ( Stanford : Stanford University Press , 2010 . ix + 233 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, appendix, notes, references, index . $22.95 paper...

... in determining Cherokee citizenship than Traditionalist or Progressive. By the late 1800s, from its national homeland in Indian Territory, the nation declared that North Carolina Cherokees, who lived in the ancient homeland, were not citizens of the nation. The Cherokee Citizenship Commission established...

... producers in the world. For immigrants, “becoming Cuban” was not inevitable or devoid of contention. Amid the economic depression of the 1930s, immigrants navigated two citizenship regimes: a crisis-ridden British Empire that was hard-pressed to help its citizens abroad and an ascendant Cuban state...

.... $29.95 paperback; $90.00 hardcover; $22.99 e-book.) Copyright 2021 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2021 Yavapai-Apache scholar Maurice S. Crandall begins his deeply researched and engaging monograph with a common assertion about the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act in the Southwest...

... : 319 – 50 . Krupa Christopher 2011 “ Mestizo Mainstream: Reaffirmations of Natural Citizenship in Ecuador .” In Subalternity and Difference: Investigations from the North and the South . Pandey Gyanendra , ed. Pp. 149 – 66 . New York : Routledge . Krupa Christopher...

..., emancipation, freedmen citizenship, and allotment are discussed in connection to the issue of tribal sovereignty. In the early part of the nineteenth century, Choctaw and Chickasaw law- makers embraced a racial ideology that linked race with legal status—­ slave or free—­and citizenship. The issue...

... and their support for early termination policies. Although veterans participated in New Deal programs, they attacked Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier’s administration for betraying “the meaning of citizenship in Indian country” (206). Grillot presents a complex picture of the relationship between...