When did Indians become straight? : Kinship, the history of sexuality, and native sovereignty / Mark Rifkin

Englisch

Oxford [u.a.] : Oxford Univ. Press, 2011

VIII, 436 S. ; 24 cm

Formerly CIP Uk. - Bibliography: p. 381-409. - Includes index

978-0-19-975545-5 (hbk.) £60.00

0-19-975545-0 (hbk.) £60.00

0-19-975546-9 (pbk.) £22.50

978-0-19-975546-2 (pbk.) £22.50

IntroductionReproducing the Indian: racial birth and native geopolitics in Narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison and Last of the Mohicans -- Adoption nation: Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Hendrick Aupaumut, and the boundaries of familial feeling -- Romancing kinship: Indian education, the allotment program, and Zitkala-sa's American Indian stories -- Allotment subjectivities and the administration of culture: Ella Deloria, Pine Ridge, and the Indian Reorganization Act -- Finding "our" history: gender, sexuality, and the space of peoplehood in Stone Butch Blues and Mohawk trail -- Tradition and the contemporary queer: sexuality, nationality, and history in Drowning in fire.

Introduction -- Reproducing the Indian: racial birth and native geopolitics in Narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison and Last of the Mohicans -- Adoption nation: Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Hendrick Aupaumut, and the boundaries of familial feeling -- Romancing kinship: Indian education, the allotment program, and Zitkala-sa's American Indian stories -- Allotment subjectivities and the administration of culture: Ella Deloria, Pine Ridge, and the Indian Reorganization Act -- Finding "our" history: gender, sexuality, and the space of peoplehood in Stone Butch Blues and Mohawk trail -- Tradition and the contemporary queer: sexuality, nationality, and history in Drowning in fire.

*USA / Indianer / Literatur / Homosexualität

*American literature -- White authors -- History and criticism ; American literature -- Indian authors -- History and criticism ; Indians in literature ; Homosexuality in literature ; Heterosexuality in literature ; Self-determination, National, in literature ; Imperialism in literature ; Indians of North America -- Kinship ; Indians of North America -- Ethnic identity ; Indians of North America -- Government relations

*American literature / White authors / History and criticism ; American literature / Indian authors / History and criticism ; Indians in literature ; Homosexuality in literature ; Self-determination, National, in literature ; Indians of North America / Kinship ; Indians of North America / Ethnic identity ; Indians of North America / Government relations

Klassifikation der Library of Congress: PS173.I6

Dewey Dezimal-Klassifikation: 810.9/352997; ; 810.9352997#; ; 810.9352997;

Regensburger Verbund-Klassifikation:

Introduction -- Reproducing the Indian: racial birth and native geopolitics in Narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison and Last of the Mohicans -- Adoption nation: Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Hendrick Aupaumut, and the boundaries of familial feeling -- Romancing kinship: Indian education, the allotment program, and Zitkala-sa's American Indian stories -- Allotment subjectivities and the administration of culture: Ella Deloria, Pine Ridge, and the Indian Reorganization Act -- Finding "our" history: gender, sexuality, and the space of peoplehood in Stone Butch Blues and Mohawk trail -- Tradition and the contemporary queer: sexuality, nationality, and history in Drowning in fire

BIBTEX - ENDNOTE - RIS