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Southern Ute Women: Autonomy and Assimilation on the Reservation, 1887-1934 Pb
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N.º de artículo de eBay:386159714403
Características del artículo
- Estado
- Binding
- TP
- EAN
- 9780803220386
- ISBN
- 0803220383
- Book Title
- Southern Ute Women: Autonomy and Assimilation on t
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Nebraska Press
ISBN-10
0803220383
ISBN-13
9780803220386
eBay Product ID (ePID)
66033109
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Southern Ute Women : Autonomy and Assimilation on the Reservation, 1887-1934
Publication Year
2009
Subject
Sociology / General, Women's Studies, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies, Native American
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
10.4 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2008-039699
Reviews
"[ Southern Ute Women ] makes a useful contribution to the growing body of scholarship on Native American women."Sara H. Hill, American Historical Review, "[ Southern Ute Women makes a useful contribution to the growing body of scholarship on Native American women."-Sara H. Hill, American Historical Review, "A well-researched, clearly written account that adds to our understanding of the power dynamic between a dominating federal government and a subordinate, but not completely coerced, reservation population." Sherry L. Smith, Agricultural History, "[ Southern Ute Women ] makes a useful contribution to the growing body of scholarship on Native American women."-Sara H. Hill, American Historical Review, "Historians of American Indians have devoted insufficient attention to the distinctive experiences of Native American women, although in recent years a number of scholars have made strides in reversing that trend. WithSouthern Ute Women, Katherine Osburn helps redress this gap in the historiography. . . . A thoughtful, incisive, and well-written monograph that does much to further our understanding of the dynamic lives of Native American women in the allotment era." Steve Amerman,Western Historical Quarterly"A well-researched, clearly written account that adds to our understanding of the power dynamic between a dominating federal government and a subordinate, but not completely coerced, reservation population." Sherry L. Smith,Agricultural History, "[Southern Ute Women] makes a useful contribution to the growing body of scholarship on Native American women."- Sara H. Hill, American Historical Review, "[ Southern Ute Women ] makes a useful contribution to the growing body of scholarship on Native American women."--Sara H. Hill, American Historical Review "Historians of American Indians have devoted insufficient attention to the distinctive experiences of Native American women, although in recent years a number of scholars have made strides in reversing that trend. With Southern Ute Women, Katherine Osburn helps redress this gap in the historiography. . . . A thoughtful, incisive, and well-written monograph that does much to further our understanding of the dynamic lives of Native American women in the allotment era."-- Steve Amerman, Western Historical Quarterly "A well-researched, clearly written account that adds to our understanding of the power dynamic between a dominating federal government and a subordinate, but not completely coerced, reservation population."-- Sherry L. Smith, Agricultural History, "Historians of American Indians have devoted insufficient attention to the distinctive experiences of Native American women, although in recent years a number of scholars have made strides in reversing that trend. With Southern Ute Women, Katherine Osburn helps redress this gap in the historiography. . . . A thoughtful, incisive, and well-written monograph that does much to further our understanding of the dynamic lives of Native American women in the allotment era."- Steve Amerman, Western Historical Quarterly, "Historians of American Indians have devoted insufficient attention to the distinctive experiences of Native American women, although in recent years a number of scholars have made strides in reversing that trend. With Southern Ute Women, Katherine Osburn helps redress this gap in the historiography. . . . A thoughtful, incisive, and well-written monograph that does much to further our understanding of the dynamic lives of Native American women in the allotment era." Steve Amerman, Western Historical Quarterly, "A well-researched, clearly written account that adds to our understanding of the power dynamic between a dominating federal government and a subordinate, but not completely coerced, reservation population."- Sherry L. Smith, Agricultural History
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
979.004/974576
Table Of Content
Maps Tables Acknowledgments Preface Introduction CHAPTER ONE - The People of the Shining Mountains CHAPTER TWO - Women and Public Leadership CHAPTER THREE - Women and Economics CHAPTER FOUR - Homemaking CHAPTER FIVE - Sex and Marriage Conclusion Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Synopsis
After the passage of the Dawes Severalty Act in 1887, the Southern Ute Agency was the scene of an intense federal effort to assimilate the Ute Indians. The Southern Utes were to break up their common land holdings and transform themselves into middle-class patriarchal farm and pastoral families. In this assimilationist scheme, women were to surrender the considerable autonomy they enjoyed in traditional Ute society and become housebound homemakers, the "civilizers" of their fathers, husbands, brothers, and sons. Southern Ute Women shows that these women accommodated Anglo ways that benefited them but refused to give up indigenous culture and ways that gave their lives meaning and bolstered personal autonomy. In spite of federal policies that stripped women of many legal rights, Southern Ute women demanded participation in political, economic, and legal decisions that affected their lives and insisted on retaining control over their marital and sexual behavior. Katherine M. B. Osburn is a professor of history at Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville., After the passage of the Dawes Severalty Act in 1887, the Southern Ute Agency was the scene of an intense federal effort to assimilate the Ute Indians. The Southern Utes were to break up their common land holdings and transform themselves into middle-class patriarchal farm and pastoral families. In this assimilationist scheme, women were to surrender the considerable autonomy they enjoyed in traditional Ute society and become housebound homemakers, the "civilizers" of their fathers, husbands, brothers, and sons. Southern Ute Women shows that these women accommodated Anglo ways that benefited them but refused to give up indigenous culture and ways that gave their lives meaning and bolstered personal autonomy. In spite of federal policies that stripped women of many legal rights, Southern Ute women demanded participation in political, economic, and legal decisions that affected their lives and insisted on retaining control over their marital and sexual behavior., After the passage of the Dawes Severalty Act, the Southern Ute Agency was the scene of an intense federal effort to assimilate the Ute Indians. In this assimilationist scheme, women were to surrender the autonomy they enjoyed in traditional society. This volume shows that these women accommodated Anglo ways that benefited them but refused to give up indigenous culture and ways that gave their lives meaning.
LC Classification Number
E99.U8O83 2008
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