..., Emporia State University Cash, Color, and Colonialism examines the importance of resources and racial identity in the public discourses surrounding the federal acknowl- edgment of tribes in the eastern United States. Cramer’s regional focus provides a comparative review...

... 259 Dispossession by Degrees: Indian Land and Identity in Natick, Massachu- setts, 1650–1790. By Jean M. O’Brien. (Cambridge: Cambridge Univer- sity Press, 1997. xiii + 224 pp., illustrations, prologue, conclusion. £35.00...

... 259 Dispossession by Degrees: Indian Land and Identity in Natick, Massachu- setts, 1650–1790. By Jean M. O’Brien. (Cambridge: Cambridge Univer- sity Press, 1997. xiii + 224 pp., illustrations, prologue, conclusion. £35.00...

... played an active role in the definition of ethnic identity through time. American Society for Ethnohistory 2000 Arvelo-Jiménez, N., H. Biord-Castillo, A. M. Hurtado, A. Perozo-Díaz, S. Vidal-Ontivero 1990 Indios e indigenismo ante la expansión de fronteras hacia el eje fluvial Orinoco...

..., and Identity in Colo- nial Peru. By Ward Stavig. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, xxxiv + pp., introduction, maps, illustrations, glossary, bibliography, index. paper.) Kris Lane, College of William and Mary Of all the tumults and rebellions of eighteenth-century Spanish America, the Túpac...

... Costumes. Austin: University of Texas Press. Book Reviews Costume and Identity in Highland Ecuador. Edited by Ann Pollard Rowe. (Seattle: University of Washington Press, xxii + pp., preface, maps, black and white color plates, glossary...

...Jeanne Dina In this article Masikoro identity is linked to the Sakalava of western and northwestern Madagascar. An analysis that associates two ritual objects, the hazomanga (a wooden pole symbolizing a lineage, sometimes shaped like a cross,upon which sacrificial blood is consecrated to ones raza...

...James W. Yount; Tsiazonera; Bram T. Tucker Cultural identity is flexible, rich, and often debated, shaped by local and larger contexts. In this article we explore some of the complexity and diversity of how Mikea identity is constructed, particularly by those who identify themselves...

...Manassé Esoavelomandroso American Society for Ethnohistory 2001 Identity and History Manassé Esoavelomandroso, University of Antananarivo 6326 Ethnohistory 48:1/2 / sheet 323 of 384 This volume contains...

...Liza Black American Society for Ethnohistory 2001 The Predicament of Identity Liza Black, Cornell University 6326 Ethnohistory 48:1/2 / sheet 341 of 384 Weaving Ourselves into the Land: Charles Godfrey Leland...

..., through which an Amerindian identity was remade as part of the ethnographic project. Barbeau, a noted Canadian anthropologist, studied and collected Huron-Wyandot culture from 1911 until 1914. Working within the salvage paradigm, he rejected the idea that historic-era cultural adaptions could constitute...

... Americans, and some Native Americans, none of whom are known to have been Houmas. The genesis of the modern group's identity as Houma Indians can be understood as a response to legally sanctioned racial classifications and race discrimination in Louisiana from the late nineteenth century on. American...

... Identity. By David Hurst Thomas. (New York: Basic Books, 2000. xxxix + 326 pp., foreword, prologue, endnotes, bibliography, in- dex. $25.00 cloth.) DeanR.Snow,Pennsylvania State University David Hurst Thomas...

... 3 anthropology’s identity and frontiers: symbol, function, and history. Notes 1 Piedad Peniche Rivero, Sacerdotes y comerciantes. El poder de mayas e itzaes en Yucatán. Siglos VIII–XVI (Mexico...

...) to culture and identity, but he also details how hunting increasingly has become a technology-dependent, leisure activity and how meat enters eco- nomics in payment for services, generating tension by monetarizing the traditional. He also discusses the familiar respect voiced by native people...

...) to culture and identity, but he also details how hunting increasingly has become a technology-dependent, leisure activity and how meat enters eco- nomics in payment for services, generating tension by monetarizing the traditional. He also discusses the familiar respect voiced by native people...

...Michael Witgen This article examines the social construction of space and identity in the Great Lakes and the western interior of North America. Through analysis of documentary evidence it contrasts the discursive practices of the French empire, which established claims of discovery and possession...

...Melissa L. Meyer American Society for Ethnohistory 2004 Review Essays Race and Identity in Indian Country Melissa L. Meyer, University of California at Los Angeles Confounding the Color Line: The Indian-Black Experience in North America. Edited by James F. Brooks. (Lincoln...

... interpretations of the evidence. Theories have sometimes been used to discount inconvenient facts, but the available information can be reconciled. This article summarizes the evidence available on the material culture, language,identity, and location. The evidence as a whole indicates that the Cofitachequi were...

... Native American community whose identity had been systematically denied for nearly two hundred years. Multiple perceptions of identity and history collided with the inevitable defeat of the Yuchi's petition. The more subtle concerns of political resistance and the reinforcement of Yuchi identity were...