claims

Explores ten instances where white man's encroachments upon the sacred grounds of Indian tribes show the tragic effects of a confrontation that is bound to harm both sides.

Presents a collection of essays about the U.S. government's exploitation of the land and Native American peoples since the arrival of Columbus, covering the Lakota's efforts for the Black Hills, a perspective on the Navajo-Hopi land dispute, and other stories about the struggle against ecocide and "internal colonialism.".

A short history of the Suquamish people from the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and their leader Chief Seattle including an explanation of the speech he gave in 1854 expressing a commitment to live in peace.

Describes the historical context of the 1944 U.S. Supreme Court case involving Fred Toyosaburo Korematsu and the United States that allowed the removal and imprisonment of Korematsu and other Japanese-Americans because of military necessity.

Denver newspaper investigative reporter Catherine McLeod, taking the assignment to cover a claim made by the Arapaho and Cheyenne tribes to millions of acres of land, becomes the target of a killer and uncovers secrets and conspiracies.

Presents an overview of the treaty that established the Sioux reservation on the Black Hills of Dakota, using primary source documents to describe the nature of relations between American pioneers and Native Americans.

Presents a concise study of the 1794 treaty between the United States and the Six Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy whereby the U.S. gained control of the entire Ohio River Valley.

Political leader Randall Robinson argues that America owes an enormous debt to Africans and African-Americans for the incalculable damage blacks have suffered and continue to suffer as a result of nearly 250 years of slavery and segregation.