... positionality lawyer-historian double role collaborative research Indigenous land titles Cañamomo-Lomaprieta people This article discusses the challenges of conducting ethnohistorical research on Indigenous land claims from the double role of historian and lawyer. I draw on my collaborative research...

... of Indians. Indians labored under the double burden of ethnicity and class, and dialogues between Indians and ladinos existed throughout the decades in the nineteenth century over issues of labor, land, and pay. On the heels of a violent race war (1867–70) between Indians and ladinos, the state government...

..., they doled it out to the warriors who followed them. Whereas alcohol contributed to the power of chiefs, the role of rum in war produced fric- tion between the Cherokees and colonial governments because Native war- riors...

...Claudio Saunt In November 1775, Kumeyaay Indians attacked and destroyed Mission San Diego, at the foot of Alta California. In the wake of that event, Spanish officials interrogated and tortured Indians to gather intelligence. While historians have recounted the uprising's origins and aftermath...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political and economic opportunities for veterans and their communities...

... to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political and economic opportunities for veterans and their communities. One of the most striking aspects of the interviews is the similarity of Indian recollections...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political and economic opportunities for veterans and their communities. One of the most striking aspects of the interviews is the similarity of Indian recollections...

... recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political and economic opportunities for veterans and their communities...

... recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political and economic opportunities for veterans and their communities...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political and economic opportunities for veterans and their communities...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...

... reveal a deep sense of American patriotism among Indian soldiers who recalled that they had fought for “their” country. Added to that patriotism was a desire to perform the socially valued role of warrior and the hope that military service might lead to citizenship and, with it, greater political...