In this volume some of the leading scholars working in Native North
America explore contemporary perspectives on Native culture,
history, and representation. Written in honor of the anthropologist
Raymond D. Fogelson, the volume charts the currents of contemporary
scholarship while offering an invigorating challenge to researchers
in the field.
The essays employ a variety of theoretical and methodological
approaches and range widely across time and space. The introduction
and first section consider the origins and legacies of various
strands of interpretation, while the second part examines the
relationship among culture, power, and creativity. The third part
focuses on the cultural construction and experience of history, and
the volume closes with essays on identity, difference, and
appropriation in several historical and cultural contexts. Aimed at
a broad interdisciplinary audience, the volume offers an excellent
overview of contemporary perspectives on Native peoples.
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