The University of Kansas
Fall 2005/Spring 2006 Issue 1
with
American Studies
Fall/Winter 2005 Vol. 46, No. 3-4
Table of Contents
Introduction
7. “To Feel the Drumming Earth Come Upward”:
Indigenizing the American Studies
Discipline, Field, Movement
D. Anthony Tyeeme Clark and Norman R. Yetman
Articles
23. Native American Demographic and Tribal Survival into
the Twenty-first Century
Russell Thornton
39. Unspeaking the Settler: “The Indian Today”
in International Perspective
Chadwick Allen
59. National Coexistence Is Our Bull Durham: Revisiting
“The Indian Today”
Edward C. Valandra
77. Therapeutic Experience of Maximum Feasible Participation
George Pierre Castille
89. The Contemporary Revival and Diffusion of Indigenous
Sovereignty Discourse
Erich Steinman
115. Understanding Tribal Sovereignty: Definitions, Conceptualizations,
and Interpretations
Amanda J. Cobb
133. Recognition
Joanne Barker
163. The Racial Paradox of Tribal Citizenship
Steve Russell
187. Tribal Gaming and Indigenous Sovereignty, with Notes
from Seminole Country
Jessica R. Cattelino
205. What Is an Indian Family? The Indian Child Welfare
Act and the Renascence of Tribal Sovereignty
Pauline Turner Strong
233. Tribal Wisconsin’s Indigenous Judicial Systems
and the Emergence of Tribal States
Larry Nesper
251. Visual Power: 21st Century Native American Artists/Intellectuals
Phoebe Farris
275. Framing Cinematic Indians within the Social Construction
of Place
Cynthia-Lou Coleman
295. Native American Barbie: The Marketing of Euro-American
Desires
Maureen Trudelle Schwarz
327. Exhibition Review: The National Museum of the American
Indian
John Bloom
339. American Studies, Ethnography, and Knowledge Production:
The Case of American
Indian Performers at Knott’s Berry Farm
David Kamper
363. “Handicapped by Distance and Transportation”:
Indigenous Relocation, Modernity
and Time-Space Expansion
Paige Raibmon
391. The Bases Are Loaded: American Indians and American
Studies
Carter Meland, Joseph Bauerkemper, LeAnne Howe, Heidi Stark
417. Indigenizing the Future: Why We Must Think Spatially
in the Twenty-first Century
Daniel R. Wildcat
4. Notes on Contributors
