ISBN:
0813538645
,
0813539978
,
9780813538648
,
9780813539973
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (xii, 234 pages)
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
DDC:
305.897
Keywords:
Ethnopsychology
;
Gambling on Indian reservations
;
Indians in popular culture
;
Indians of North America
;
Museum exhibits
;
Powwows
;
Public opinion
;
Self-perception
;
Indiens d'Amérique / Amérique du Nord / Opinion publique
;
Indiens d'Amérique / Amérique du Nord / Psychologie
;
Indiens d'Amérique / Amérique du Nord / Identité ethnique
;
Ethnopsychologie / Amérique du Nord
;
Perception de soi / Amérique du Nord
;
Indiens d'Amérique dans la culture populaire / Amérique du Nord
;
Powwows / Amérique du Nord
;
Objets exposés / Amérique du Nord
;
Jeux de hasard dans les réserves indiennes / Amérique du Nord
;
Autochtones / Droits
;
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies
;
Ethnopsychology
;
Gambling on Indian reservations
;
Indians
;
Indians of North America / Ethnic identity
;
Indians of North America / Psychology
;
Indians of North America / Public opinion
;
Museum exhibits
;
Popular culture
;
Powwows
;
Public opinion
;
Self-perception
;
Indianer
;
Indians of North America Public opinion
;
Indians of North America Psychology
;
Indians of North America Ethnic identity
;
Ethnopsychology
;
Self-perception
;
Indians in popular culture
;
Powwows
;
Museum exhibits
;
Gambling on Indian reservations
;
Public opinion
;
Indianer
;
Ethnische Identität
;
Selbstdarstellung
;
Nordamerika
;
Nordamerika
;
Nordamerika
;
Indianer
;
Ethnische Identität
;
Selbstdarstellung
Note:
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002
,
Includes bibliographical references (pages 187-227) and index
,
Introduction -- Identity in Mashantucket -- Displaying loss at Navajoland -- Wind river lessons -- Keeping history at Acoma Pueblo -- Indigenous internationalism : native rights and the United Nations
,
The Native American casino and gaming industry has attracted unprecedented American public attention to life on reservations. Other tribal public venues, such as museums and powwows, have also gained in popularity among non-Native audiences and become sites of education and performance. In Public Native America, Mary Lawlor explores the process of tribal self-definition that the communities in her study make available to off-reservation audiences. Focusing on architectural and interior designs as well as performance styles, she reveals how a complex and often surprising cultural dynamic is cre
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