...Jason Baird Jackson Anetso, the Cherokee Ball Game: At the Center of Ceremony and Identity . By Zogry Michael J. . ( Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press , 2010 . x + 328 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, conclusion, notes, bibliography, index . $49.95 cloth...

... experience. She focuses on the Cherokee Historical Association, founded in 1946, and its products—the Oconaluftee Indian Village, the historical drama Unto These Hills, and the Museum of the Cherokee Indian—taking into account associated activi- ties including craft production, casino gaming...

...Maureen T. Schwarz Shortly after Congress passed the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) in 1988, casinos started appearing on reservations across North America and generating billions of dollars for some formerly destitute tribes. Despite general enthusiasm about gaming in Indian country...

... of horticultural products for fish and game. This article analyzes the demographic characteristics and social organization of the area and attempts to disentangle the intricate network of Waraoan and non-Waraoan speakers there during early colonial times. American Society for Ethnohistory 2000 Abbad, Fray...

... excellence of individual living men like the Penacook sachem-powwow Passaconaway and supernatural entities like Maushop. For men throughout the region, cultivating and maintaining spiritual associations was essential to success in the arenas of life defining Indian masculinity: games, hunting, warfare...

... to a vast array of fruits, vegetables, and game meats, and until the Civil War, their health problems appeared to be maladies such as wounds, parasites, contagious diseases, and illnesses associated with unsanitary conditions. Around the mid-1860s, natives' diets began changing in two ways: either...

...- 1 sion of Seminole Tribe of Florida v. Butterworth has opened up new and lucrative industries for Native Americans. Following the passage of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act casino-style gambling...

..., and started spearfishing. In addition to their spears, Fred and Mike Tribble carried a copy of the 1837 treaty negotiated by their relatives, which guaranteed Ojibwe rights to hunt, fish, and gather within their ancestral homelands. Before they speared any fish, two state game wardens met them on the ice...

.... 2 . Washington, DC: Government Printing Office. Kelton, Paul 2004 Avoiding the Smallpox Spirits: Colonial Epidemics and Southeastern Indian Survival. Ethnohistory 51 : 45 -71. Krech, Shepard 1981 Indians, Animals, and the Fur Trade: A Critique of “Keepers of the Game.” Athens...

... through- out the twentieth century; this point the authors make clear. They draw strong connections between Whaley and the Tules’ response to allotment, the Indian Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank...

... through- out the twentieth century; this point the authors make clear. They draw strong connections between Whaley and the Tules’ response to allotment, the Indian Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank...

... Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank and Goldberg provide a unique perspective on this case. The in™uences of an anthropolo- gist and legal scholar cannot be denied as complex legal and cultural con- cepts are reduced...

... through- out the twentieth century; this point the authors make clear. They draw strong connections between Whaley and the Tules’ response to allotment, the Indian Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank...

... through- out the twentieth century; this point the authors make clear. They draw strong connections between Whaley and the Tules’ response to allotment, the Indian Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank...

... through- out the twentieth century; this point the authors make clear. They draw strong connections between Whaley and the Tules’ response to allotment, the Indian Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank...

... Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank and Goldberg provide a unique perspective on this case. The in™uences of an anthropolo- gist and legal scholar cannot be denied as complex legal and cultural con- cepts are reduced...

... through- out the twentieth century; this point the authors make clear. They draw strong connections between Whaley and the Tules’ response to allotment, the Indian Reorganization Act, and tribal gaming, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of the Whaley decision. In this study, Frank...