... sorts of minor documents for evidence of indigenous voices lurking within the imaginings of the most unlikely and seemingly insignificant colonists. War in the Tribal Zone: Expanding States and Indigenous Warfare. Edited by R. Brian Ferguson and Neil L. Whitehead. (Santa Fe, Schoolof American...

..., and certainly van Akkeren’s insightful analysis and interdisciplinary methodology will further the study of highland Maya during the Postclassic period. From Tribal Village to Global Village: Indian Rights and International...

...Vincent O'Malley Nineteenth-century Maori society responded to colonization in creative, flexible, and dynamic ways. This is seen clearly in the way in which mechanisms of tribal self-government were reinvented, mixing indigenous with exotic influences to establish new and much stronger bodies...

... parts, reflected in her sub- title: sovereignty (tribal versus state legal jurisdiction), race (classification, discrimination, and dominant discourse), and citizenship (i.e., voting, militia eligibility, and incorporation). The geographic coverage of Ameri- can Indians and State Law...

... governance, Euro-American education, and individuality versus tribalism. Dennison Wheelock and Laura Cornelius Kellogg, two citizens of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin, shed light on the broader Progressive Era debates that swept through Indian Country as they engaged in vigorous local and national...

... 193 Tribal Sovereignty and the Historical Imagination: Cheyenne-Arapaho Politics. By Loretta Fowler. (University of Nebraska Press, 2002. xxviii + 368 pp. $55.00 cloth.) Anne Terry Straus, University of Chicago In this book, Fowler confronts the familiar ‘‘crabs in the bucket’’ image of Indian...

...David R. M. Beck 184 Book Reviews Claiming Tribal Identity: The Five Tribes and the Politics of Federal Acknowledgment. By Mark Edwin Miller. (Norman: University of Okla- homa Press, 2013. xiv + 475 pp., illustrations, foreword...

...Samuel J. Redman Decolonizing Museums: Representing Native America in National and Tribal Museums. By Lonetree Amy . ( Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press , 2012 . xxi + 221 pp., illustrations, preface, acknowledgments, notes, index . $24.95 paper.) Copyright 2013...

...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...

..., acknowledgments, introduction, contributors, index. $29.95 paper.) American Society for Ethnohistory 2010 Book Reviews Public Indians, Private Cherokees: Tourism and Tradition on Tribal Ground. By Christina Taylor Beard-Moose. (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2009. 185...

...Jessica R. Cattelino Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities . By Klopotek Brian . ( Durham, NC : Duke University Press , 2011 . xii + 391 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, appendix, notes, bibliography...

... legitimacy, it was not recognizably European either. American Society for Ethnohistory 2002 The Spanish Attempt to Tribalize the Darién, 1735–50 Ignacio Gallup-Díaz, Bryn Mawr College 6631 ETHNOHISTORY 49:2...

...Clint Carroll Natural resource management in Indian country today must continually address colonial histories. In the Cherokee Nation, tribal resource managers are acutely familiar with this history because they deal with its current manifestations daily. This situation reflects both structural...

...John J. Bodinger de Uriarte This article examines representational strategies used by the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation to define and display cultural authenticity—in tribal, regional, and pan-Indian terms—in public, tourist spaces. It focuses upon the articulation of cultural identity...

...Raymond I. Orr; Yancey A. Orr Abstract American Indian tribal power has typically expanded since the 1960s. During this period, often referred to as the Self-Determination Era, tribes have regained much of their earlier political centrality. One rarely addressed limitation during this period...

... reserves, but the unchecked movement of people threatened to break down tribal divisions, thereby undermining a vital cornerstone of indirect rule. In an attempt to balance these conflicting commitments, colonial officials developed a policy of interpenetration in the late 1940s that allowed migrants...

... school for nearly one hundred years and currently exists as a tribal school. The question is how and why did this institution come into existence? This essay argues that late nineteenth-century Lower Yanktonai leaders followed tribal tradition in establishing alliances to promote the best interests...

... 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...

...) offers a new path forward in examining the difficult legacy of the Boasians and their successors. Collaborative, team-based research can yield important new discoveries as tribal citizens rediscover and use the work of salvage anthropologists. For tribal communities working to recover dormant languages...