Welcome to H-AmIndian, a joint project between Arizona State University and H-Net Humanities & Social Sciences OnLine. H-AmIndian provides a forum for scholars, academicians, and Native peoples to consider the history, culture, ideas and events relating to Indigenous peoples from the North Pole to Mexico.
I can suggest the following literature:
Kerber, Jordan E., ed. 2006. Cross-Cultural Collaboration: Native Peoples and Archaeology in the Northeastern United States. Lincoln, NE, London, UK: University of Nebraska Press.
You could also contact the archaeological division of the National Park Service and Plimouth Plantation.
Best, Renate Bartl
Dear colleagues,
Please see below for a panel on power and abuse in the eighteenth century world (MLA 2021, Toronto). This is a guaranteed panel sponsored by the comparative 18th c. forum. Thanks!
"Arctic Hip Hop provides powerful evidence that hip hop is much more than a musical genre or form of aesthetic expression and has the power to connect generations and foster positive life change. Arctic Hip Hop is relevant to a wide range of fields, including hip hop studies, indigenous studies, women’s and gender studies, communications, and sociology."
- Cassandra D. Chaney, Films for the Feminist Classroom
The 1621 Massasoit-Plymouth Agreement and the Genesis of American Indian Constitutionalism
Essays in History (EiH), the annual peer-reviewed journal of the University of Virginia’s Corcoran Department of History, is currently soliciting articles, book reviews, and historiographical essays for its fifty-third issue, to appear in the fall of 2020.
