1934-

Traces how Native Americans have defined, both domestically and internationally, democracy, citizenship, and patriotism, covering the activist struggle on reservations, during wartime, and in the courtroom to preserve the diverse culture of American Indians and assert an ethnic nationalism across the country.

This book attempts to reflect changing attitudes--both of and toward Indians. Preface.

History of the emergence of the contemporary Iroquois, from WW II to the Supreme Court's Oneida decision in 1974.

Contains fifteen essays that focus on issues affecting Native Americans in the late twentieth century, discussing a wide range of topics such as treaty rights, education, spiritual hucksterism, and self-governance.

Draws in interviews with three women who recount their experiences as child survivors of Aushwitz-Birkenau, the Nazi death camp.

An investigative account of the fatal shoot-out between FBI agents and American Indians in 1975.

Focuses on John Collier's struggle with both the U.S. Congress and the Indian tribes to develop a New Deal for Indians fifty years ago.

Discusses Indian affairs and destroys the stereotypes and myths that white society has about the Indian.