Edited by Anthony D. Brown, with articles by ten contributors, 1979. This collection of essays examines the shortcomings and accomplishments of the American Indian Policy Review Commission, and provides a legal, political, and historical context for the AIPRC`s recommendations. Critics point out that the commission failed in two significant ways: (1) it did not produce … Read more
Edited By Angela Mullis and David Kamper, 2000. UCLA American Indian Studies Center. Indian Gaming: Who Wins? is an anthology of articles that examines contemporary American Indian gaming as it plays out in economics, history, literature, and law. The essays offer various viewpoints on the complicated and increasingly vexed questions attending the prerogatives exercised by American … Read more
Edited by Kenneth Lincoln, 2009 This collection features the best of the past forty years of scholarship published in the multidisciplinary American Indian Culture and Research Journal. Selected by editor Kenneth Lincoln for their significance in shaping the field of American Indian Studies, the articles that comprise Gathering Native Scholars: UCLA`s Forty Years of American … Read more
Edited by Steve Pavlik, with articles by 31 contributors, 1998. Robert K. Thomas was a Cherokee nationalist, social scientist, anthropologist, philosopher, teacher, activist, and spiritual leader. The essays in this book range from highly personal accounts of the contributor`s relationship with Thomas to scholarly works inspired by his teachings and writings. The book is a … Read more
Edited by Steve Pavlik, with articles by 31 contributors, 1998. Robert K. Thomas was a Cherokee nationalist, social scientist, anthropologist, philosopher, teacher, activist, and spiritual leader. The essays in this book range from highly personal accounts of the contributor`s relationship with Thomas to scholarly works inspired by his teachings and writings. The book is a … Read more