Fighting colonialism with hegemonic culture : native American appropriation of Indian stereotypes / / Maureen Trudelle Schwarz

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910968363503321
• Autore: Schwarz Maureen Trudelle <1952->
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: Albany, : State University of New York Press, c2013
• ISBN: 9781461921417; 1461921414; 9781438445946; 1438445946
• Edizione: [1st ed.]
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (235 p.)
• Disciplina: 970.004/97
• Soggetti: Indians of North America - Public opinion; Indians of North America - Ethnic identity; Indians of North America - Psychology; Stereotypes (Social psychology) - United States; Indians in popular culture; Public opinion - United States
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Note generali: Description based upon print version of record.
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Nota di contenuto: ""Fighting Colonialism with Hegemonic Culture: Native American Appropriation of Indian Stereotypes""; ""Contents""; ""List of Illustrations""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""Introduction""; ""Chapter 1: AIM: Use of Popular Images of Indians in Identity Politics""; ""Chapter 2: Twentieth-Century Contest over Native American Spirituality""; ""Chapter 3: American Indian Express and Protests of Immorality""; ""Chapter 4: Marketing Health and Tradition""; ""Chapter 5: Marketing Spirituality and Environmental Values""; ""Chapter 6: Land, Stewardship, and Healthy Food""; ""Chapter 7: Final Thoughts""; ""Notes""""Index""
• Sommario/riassunto: How and why do American Indians appropriate images of Indianness for their own purposes? How do these representatives promote and sometimes challenge sovereignty for indigenous people locally and nationally? American Indians have recently taken on a new relationship ; with the hegemonic culture designed to oppress them. Rather than protesting it, they are currently earmarking images from it and using them for their own ends. This provocative book adds and interesting twist and nuance to our understanding of the five-hundred year interchange between American Indians and others. A host of examples of how American Indians use the so-called "White Man's Indian" reveal the key images and issues selected most frequently by the representatives of Native organizations or Native-owned businesses in the late twentieth century and the opening years of the twenty-first century to appropriate Indianness.