During the late years of the 20th century, the issue of Native
American influence on the formation of the U.S. government has
become a hotly debated topic as well as a central point of
difference in trenchant arguments over multiculturalism and
political correctness. While conservative political commentators
dismiss the idea out of hand, debate over the subject is prominent
in many academic fields, including law, American history, women's
studies, political science, and anthropology as well as Native
American studies. Johansen's earlier bibliography cited roughly 500
titles on this debate. This volume adds another 500 titles with
annotations, including books, articles from scholarly journals,
newspapers, trade magazines, and World Wide Web sites.
In addition to new titles published since the first
bibliography, this volume also includes older works omitted from
the first book, some of them dating back to the 1850s. An
increasing number of the citations stem from the work of Sally
Roesch Wagner, whose research connects Iroquois political
structures to the development of 19th century feminist thought by
such women as Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Prepared by a scholar who has
written five books on the issue, this bibliography, together with
the earlier volume, provides a useful guide to sources on the
debate.
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