Scenes of exclusion

Major shifts in gender roles were among the transformations that came to American Indian cultures with colonialism and American domination. Although a great number of scholars have explored these changes, explanations have typically been sought in mimetic performances of Western gender relationships among native communities and hegemonic restructuring of attitudes by outside agents. Material objects, however, were perhaps as powerful as human agents in driving these ideological shifts because they are capable of representing layers of cultural values even when actors are absent. By examining material objects as active social actors during focused social interactions, this article describes one of the many avenues by which new Euro-American attitudes were slowly introduced to the rhythms of Pawnee life

Aesthetics · Archaeology · Art · Colonialism · Hegemony · Ideology · Native american · Political science · Politics · Representation (politics · Restructuring · Sociology · Anthropological Studies and Insights · Anthropology · Gender Studies · History · Indigenous Cultures and History · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights · Law

• Breaking Ground

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• Thinking Through Material Culture

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• The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life

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• The Social Life of Things

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• Distinction

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• Archaeological Semiotics

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• Ruins of Identity

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• Signs of Recognition

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• The Archaeology of Ethnogenesis

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• Arapahoe Politics, 1851-1978

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• The Gender of the GiftProblems with Women and Problems with Society in Melanesia

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• Anthropology on the Great Plains

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• Some Things Are Not Forgotten

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• Ishi's brain, Ishi's ashes

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