... and Governmentality: An introduction . Economy and Society 22 : 265 – 66 . Beaulieu A. Gabbard D. , eds. 2006 Michel Foucault and Power Today: International Multidisciplinary Studies in the History of the Present . Lanham, MD : Lexington . Boyd Robert 1999 The Coming of the Spirit...

... governmentality, notably Governor John Brady, and Tlingit efforts to sustain traditional cultural practices in regard to political leadership through mutual construction of an articulation with US governmentality were repudiated in the early 1900s. Copyright 2013 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2013...

... US governmental control and supervision. They may also have seen removal in the tradition of older ways of resolving disputes through temporary fragmentation. Copyright 2014 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2014 “In the Same Predicament as Heretofore”: Proremoval Arguments in Seneca...

...Gerhard Schutte During the apartheid years in South Africa, traditional African cultures were mostly hidden from the public, except for museum displays and governmentally supervised presentations. Since the abolition of apartheid, the“cultural village” as a display of “authentic” tribal life has...

.../county as a governmental strategy of the Mexican state, and the ethnographic and historical study of the 1980s' crises in Yucatán. The case study contributes to Yucatec studies by pointing attention away from the political-economic core of Mérida, the usual institutions (church,hacienda, and highly...

... baptized as Orthodox; however, Orthodoxy was highly indigenized, with many concepts filtered through the lens of Dena'ina culture, thus limiting religion as a tool of “governmentality.” Copyright 2013 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2013 References Alexan Nikifor n.d. Unpublished...

...Sam Holley-Kline Abstract This article assesses the relationships between archaeology and wage labor in twentieth-century Mexico through an analysis of governmental payroll records from El Tajín, Veracruz. For Indigenous Totonac workers, the long-term presence of archaeological labor provided...

... of the reframing and bureaucratization of research practices in Aotearoa New Zealand. In this milieu, research ethics is not simply a matter of interpersonal politics but, in fact, has become a matter of governmentality—that is, of regulating the conduct of researchers as subjects of particular forms of state...

...Daniel M. Cobb Abstract Action anthropology came to the fore during the 1950s and 1960s, in part as a critical response to applied anthropology’s colonial and governmental entanglements, seeking to learn from communities by collaboratively pursuing solutions to practical problems. While critical...

... Creoles. The second employs French philosopher Michel Foucault’s concept of “governmentality” to understand relations between nation-­states and indigenous people. The articles were presented as two separate panels at the 2010 meeting of the American Society for Ethnohistory in Ottawa. Both were...

... law was used by these experts to promote the types of actions and behaviors that subjects of the state were meant to perform. In this role of shaping subjects, the law is a particular sort of intellectual technology, an aspect of what Michel Fou- cault termed “governmentality”: forms...

... Index George Kostrometinoff”: From a Creole Teenager to the Number-­ One Russian-­American Citizen of Sitka 385 Langdon, Steve J. Guest Editor’s Introduction: Early Engagements Impli- cating Governmentality in the North Pacific Region—Divergent Visions and Agentive...

... reveals, however, this obscured their coercive tactics and willingness to enlist governmental authority to further their aims. The book’s second argument addresses how Kiowas maintained tribal bonds by drawing on their own forms of sacred power. Significantly, Graber states that the Kiowa language had...

... that Apache subjugation would not be easy. Babcock’s work reveals that Apaches’ willingness to cooperate with the settler-state was not without limit. Furthermore, Babcock casts the Spanish reservation system as a model for Americans who will soon attempt governmental control of Apache territory previously...

... governmental systems to shift shape, calling on a certain looseness, while simultaneously retaining a central, and in some ways restricted, unwavering core of mean- ing. Let us turn now to an examination of this core, which can be described as a conception of how di‘erence is constructed. Beneath...

... tribal nations and settler colonists made selective, opportunistic alliances, with each other as well as among themselves. Through these interethnic and intercultural coalitions and the patronage networks they created, Ohio’s inhabitants attempted to manipulate multiple sources of governmental power...

... industry, whose cost Taylor explores through the Foucauldian notion of governmentality—forms of neoliberal self-regulation and control. First, they do so by producing, comparing, and deploying strategies as to how to best exploit the tourist opportunities in their village. Second, they craft how...

... Native American beliefs and cultures, seeking to engage Indian voices whenever possible. He consults oral traditions and stories as well as written accounts, some from colonial and state governmental papers, and others from Native-controlled sources like the Cherokee Phoenix . Both historical...

... in a period that has been understudied. Second, the accessibility of the book allows for broad audiences to understand Sitting Bull’s life in Canada before his death, while making a crucial historiographical call to action for the exploration of deeper notions of Lakota resurgence against governmental...

... of violence, exploitation, and suffering. In The Guatemala Reader, letters from conquistadores, the Rabinal Achí and Popol Vuh, photography, cartoons, Kaqchikel paintings and murals, jokes, testimonio, sculpture, recipes, guerrilla manifestos, poetry, redacted governmental and police reports, human...