Against long odds, the Anishinaabeg resisted removal, retaining thousands of acres of their homeLand in what is now Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
Deeply researched and passionately written, Seeing Red will command attention from readers who are invested in the enduring issues of equality, equity, and national belonging at its core.. expansion.
Telling the stories of mixed-race traders and missionaries, tribal leaders and territorial governors, Witgen challenges our assumptions about the inevitability of U.
S. civil society.
Outnumbering white settlers well into the nineteenth century, they leveraged their Political savvy to advance a dual citizenship that enabled mixed-race tribal members to lay claim to a place in U.
S.
But, as Michael Witgen demonstrates, the credit for Native persistence rested with the Anishinaabeg themselves. development in the Old Northwest.
Their success rested partly on their roles as sellers of natural resources and buyers of trade goods, which made them key players in the Political Economy of Plunder that drove white settlement and U.
S.
Against long odds, the Anishinaabeg resisted removal, retaining thousands of acres of their homeLand in what is now Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
Deeply researched and passionately written, Seeing Red will command attention from readers who are invested in the enduring issues of equality, equity, and national belonging at its core. expansion.
Telling the stories of mixed-race traders and missionaries, tribal leaders and territorial governors, Witgen challenges our assumptions about the inevitability of U.
S. civil society.
Outnumbering white settlers well into the nineteenth century, they leveraged their Political savvy to advance a dual citizenship that enabled mixed-race tribal members to lay claim to a place in U.
S.
But, as Michael Witgen demonstrates, the credit for Native persistence rested with the Anishinaabeg themselves. development in the Old Northwest.
Their success rested partly on their roles as sellers of natural resources and buyers of trade goods, which made them key players in the Political Economy of Plunder that drove white settlement and U.
S.
Against long odds, the Anishinaabeg resisted removal, retaining thousands of acres of their homeLand in what is now Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
