Native American Nationalism and Nation Re-building : Past and Present Cases / edited by Simone Poliandri.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: SUNY series, tribal worlds: critical studies in American Indian nation building | Book collections on Project MUSEPublisher: Albany, NY : State University of New York Press, [2016]Manufacturer: Baltimore, Md. : Project MUSE, 2016Copyright date: ©[2016]Description: 1 online resource (222 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781438460703
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Online resources:
Contents:
Foreword / Larry Nesper and Brian Hosmer -- Introduction: Nationalism and nation re-building in Native North America / Simone Poliandri -- Building on native sovereignty: from ethnic membership to national citizenship / Sebastian Felix Braun -- The antics of anticipation in an odyssey of self-rule / Jackie Grey -- The Mi'kmaw path to first nationhood: a roadmap, some strategies, and a few effective shortcuts / Simone Poliandri -- The boundaries of indigenous nationalism: space, memory, and narrative in Hualapai political discourse / Jeffrey P. Shepherd -- Courting the nation: articulating Potawatomi nationhood in the Indian Claims Commission / Christopher Wetzel -- Conclusion: The push for change continues / Wanda Wuttunee.
Summary: Bringing together perspectives from a variety of disciplines, this book provides an interdisciplinary approach to the emerging discussion on Indigenous nationhood. The contributors argue for the centrality of nationhood and nation building in molding and, concurrently, blending the political, social, economic, and cultural strategies toward Native American self-definitions and self-determination. Included among the common themes is the significance of space-conceived both as traditional territory and colonial reservation-in the current construction of Native national identity. Whether related to historical memory and the narrativization of peoplehood, the temporality of indigenous claims to sovereignty, or the demarcation of successful financial assets as cultural and social emblems of indigenous space, territory constitutes an inalienable and necessary element connecting Native American peoplehood and nationhood. The creation and maintenance of Native American national identity have also overcome structural territorial impediments and may benefit from the inclusivity of citizenship rather than the exclusivity of ethnicity. In all cases, the political effectiveness of nationhood in promoting and sustaining sovereignty presupposes Native full participation in and control over economic development, the formation of historical narrative and memory, the definition of legality, and governance.
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Foreword / Larry Nesper and Brian Hosmer -- Introduction: Nationalism and nation re-building in Native North America / Simone Poliandri -- Building on native sovereignty: from ethnic membership to national citizenship / Sebastian Felix Braun -- The antics of anticipation in an odyssey of self-rule / Jackie Grey -- The Mi'kmaw path to first nationhood: a roadmap, some strategies, and a few effective shortcuts / Simone Poliandri -- The boundaries of indigenous nationalism: space, memory, and narrative in Hualapai political discourse / Jeffrey P. Shepherd -- Courting the nation: articulating Potawatomi nationhood in the Indian Claims Commission / Christopher Wetzel -- Conclusion: The push for change continues / Wanda Wuttunee.

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Bringing together perspectives from a variety of disciplines, this book provides an interdisciplinary approach to the emerging discussion on Indigenous nationhood. The contributors argue for the centrality of nationhood and nation building in molding and, concurrently, blending the political, social, economic, and cultural strategies toward Native American self-definitions and self-determination. Included among the common themes is the significance of space-conceived both as traditional territory and colonial reservation-in the current construction of Native national identity. Whether related to historical memory and the narrativization of peoplehood, the temporality of indigenous claims to sovereignty, or the demarcation of successful financial assets as cultural and social emblems of indigenous space, territory constitutes an inalienable and necessary element connecting Native American peoplehood and nationhood. The creation and maintenance of Native American national identity have also overcome structural territorial impediments and may benefit from the inclusivity of citizenship rather than the exclusivity of ethnicity. In all cases, the political effectiveness of nationhood in promoting and sustaining sovereignty presupposes Native full participation in and control over economic development, the formation of historical narrative and memory, the definition of legality, and governance.

English.

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