Susan Applegate Krouse
Biographic Data
| ID | 115807 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Applegate Krouse |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan Applegate |
| FAMILY NAME | Krouse |
| SIGNATURE | KROUSE S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Keeping the Campfires Going: Native Women's Activism in Urban Communities
Keeping the Campfires Going: Native Women's Activism in Urban Communities
Anthropology and the New Museology
Efforts are expanding to make museums responsive to broader audiences, and to incorporate a more multi-voiced approach to representation. Anthropologists and museum professionals point to initiatives in museums to broaden their research and outreach, but there is work still to be done. Whether we focus on theory or methodology, the new museology represents a particularly anthropological approach to museum work, emphasizing collaboration between m…
A Warrior Celebration: The Photographs of Tom Jones
The photographs of Tom Jones (Ho-Chunk) portray American Indian warriors, but not as the stereotyped lone warrior, separated from family or community. Jones photographs Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) warriors rooted in a place and a specific set of traditions, but still part of the contemporary world. His images from the Ho-Chunk Memorial Day Powwow, held each year in Black River Falls, Wisconsin, celebrate the connections between Ho-Chunk warriors, past a…
The Well-Being of Urban Indian Elders in Rochester, New York
Urbanization is a relatively recent (post–World War II) phenomenon for most Indian people, and it is only the current generation of elders who have chosen to remain in the city rather than return to their home communities on reservations. Urban American Indian elders are a population whose well- being has not been fully examined. This study focuses on a small convenience sample of urban Indian elders in the Rochester, New York, area who are activ…
Preface: Keeping the Campfires Going: Urban American Indian Women's Community Work and Activism
What Came Out of the Takeovers: Women's Activism and the Indian Community School of Milwaukee
Alcatraz, the Trail of Broken Treaties, Wounded Knee—these are the well-known sites of "takeovers" by American Indian activists, mostly members of the American Indian Movement or aim, in the 1960s and 1970s. aim began in 1968, in Minneapolis-St. Paul, when urban Indians organized to protect their rights and preserve their traditions. Indian activism spread across North America with other takeovers, sit-ins, and demonstrations. Recent studies of A…
Team Spirits: The Native American Mascot Controversy
Team Spirits: The Native American Mascot Controversy. C. Richard King and Charles Fruehling Springwood. eds. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2001. 356 pp
Traditional Iroquois Socials: Maintaining Identity in the City
We have good socials," an Iroquois woman in Rochester, New York, once remarked to me. The urban American Indian community in Rochester is proud of the social dances it sponsors, which provide a place for Native people to come together and participate in traditional Iroquois activities. The socials are promoted as community events, but they are also sites of conflict ranging from simple disagreements to more serious breaches. Conflicts arise when …
Critical Mass and Other Crucial Factors in a Developing American Indian Studies Program
Critical Mass and Other Crucial Factors in a Developing American Indian Studies Program Susan Applegate Krouse (bio) The American Indian Studies Program at Michigan State University (MSU) became a reality in fall 2000 with the appointment of the first director and the establishment of a budget. While many people had been hoping for and working toward the creation of such a program for some time, it took the efforts of a critical mass of faculty, …
Kinship and Identity: Mixed Bloods in Urban Indian Communities
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Susan Applegate Krouse; Kinship and Identity: Mixed Bloods in Urban Indian Communities. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 1999; 23 (2): 73–89. doi: https://doi.org/10.17953/aicr.23.2.t873w4u467p52349 Download citation…
Photographing the vanishing race
American Indians have been perceived as a “vanishing race” almost since their first encounter with Europeans. There has been a parallel interest in documenting this race prior to their disappearance. Joseph K. Dixon is one of many early photographers of American Indians, working from 1908 to 1926. His consistently fine photographs reveal his vision of “the glorious Indian past.” It is too easy to dismiss these images as sentimental, biased, or in…
Team Spirits: The Native American Mascot Controversy
Team Spirits: The Native American Mascot Controversy. C. Richard King and Charles Fruehling Springwood. eds. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2001. 356 pp
Kinship and Identity: Mixed Bloods in Urban Indian Communities
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Susan Applegate Krouse; Kinship and Identity: Mixed Bloods in Urban Indian Communities. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 1999; 23 (2): 73–89. doi: https://doi.org/10.17953/aicr.23.2.t873w4u467p52349 Download citation…
Photographing the vanishing race
American Indians have been perceived as a “vanishing race” almost since their first encounter with Europeans. There has been a parallel interest in documenting this race prior to their disappearance. Joseph K. Dixon is one of many early photographers of American Indians, working from 1908 to 1926. His consistently fine photographs reveal his vision of “the glorious Indian past.” It is too easy to dismiss these images as sentimental, biased, or in…
Traditional Iroquois Socials: Maintaining Identity in the City
We have good socials," an Iroquois woman in Rochester, New York, once remarked to me. The urban American Indian community in Rochester is proud of the social dances it sponsors, which provide a place for Native people to come together and participate in traditional Iroquois activities. The socials are promoted as community events, but they are also sites of conflict ranging from simple disagreements to more serious breaches. Conflicts arise when …
Critical Mass and Other Crucial Factors in a Developing American Indian Studies Program
Critical Mass and Other Crucial Factors in a Developing American Indian Studies Program Susan Applegate Krouse (bio) The American Indian Studies Program at Michigan State University (MSU) became a reality in fall 2000 with the appointment of the first director and the establishment of a budget. While many people had been hoping for and working toward the creation of such a program for some time, it took the efforts of a critical mass of faculty, …
Anthropology and the New Museology
Efforts are expanding to make museums responsive to broader audiences, and to incorporate a more multi-voiced approach to representation. Anthropologists and museum professionals point to initiatives in museums to broaden their research and outreach, but there is work still to be done. Whether we focus on theory or methodology, the new museology represents a particularly anthropological approach to museum work, emphasizing collaboration between m…
What Came Out of the Takeovers: Women's Activism and the Indian Community School of Milwaukee
Alcatraz, the Trail of Broken Treaties, Wounded Knee—these are the well-known sites of "takeovers" by American Indian activists, mostly members of the American Indian Movement or aim, in the 1960s and 1970s. aim began in 1968, in Minneapolis-St. Paul, when urban Indians organized to protect their rights and preserve their traditions. Indian activism spread across North America with other takeovers, sit-ins, and demonstrations. Recent studies of A…
Photographing the vanishing race
American Indians have been perceived as a “vanishing race” almost since their first encounter with Europeans. There has been a parallel interest in documenting this race prior to their disappearance. Joseph K. Dixon is one of many early photographers of American Indians, working from 1908 to 1926. His consistently fine photographs reveal his vision of “the glorious Indian past.” It is too easy to dismiss these images as sentimental, biased, or in…
Kinship and Identity: Mixed Bloods in Urban Indian Communities
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Susan Applegate Krouse; Kinship and Identity: Mixed Bloods in Urban Indian Communities. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 1999; 23 (2): 73–89. doi: https://doi.org/10.17953/aicr.23.2.t873w4u467p52349 Download citation…
Traditional Iroquois Socials: Maintaining Identity in the City
We have good socials," an Iroquois woman in Rochester, New York, once remarked to me. The urban American Indian community in Rochester is proud of the social dances it sponsors, which provide a place for Native people to come together and participate in traditional Iroquois activities. The socials are promoted as community events, but they are also sites of conflict ranging from simple disagreements to more serious breaches. Conflicts arise when …
Critical Mass and Other Crucial Factors in a Developing American Indian Studies Program
Critical Mass and Other Crucial Factors in a Developing American Indian Studies Program Susan Applegate Krouse (bio) The American Indian Studies Program at Michigan State University (MSU) became a reality in fall 2000 with the appointment of the first director and the establishment of a budget. While many people had been hoping for and working toward the creation of such a program for some time, it took the efforts of a critical mass of faculty, …
Preface: Keeping the Campfires Going: Urban American Indian Women's Community Work and Activism
What Came Out of the Takeovers: Women's Activism and the Indian Community School of Milwaukee
Alcatraz, the Trail of Broken Treaties, Wounded Knee—these are the well-known sites of "takeovers" by American Indian activists, mostly members of the American Indian Movement or aim, in the 1960s and 1970s. aim began in 1968, in Minneapolis-St. Paul, when urban Indians organized to protect their rights and preserve their traditions. Indian activism spread across North America with other takeovers, sit-ins, and demonstrations. Recent studies of A…
Team Spirits: The Native American Mascot Controversy
Team Spirits: The Native American Mascot Controversy. C. Richard King and Charles Fruehling Springwood. eds. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2001. 356 pp
The Well-Being of Urban Indian Elders in Rochester, New York
Urbanization is a relatively recent (post–World War II) phenomenon for most Indian people, and it is only the current generation of elders who have chosen to remain in the city rather than return to their home communities on reservations. Urban American Indian elders are a population whose well- being has not been fully examined. This study focuses on a small convenience sample of urban Indian elders in the Rochester, New York, area who are activ…
Anthropology and the New Museology
Efforts are expanding to make museums responsive to broader audiences, and to incorporate a more multi-voiced approach to representation. Anthropologists and museum professionals point to initiatives in museums to broaden their research and outreach, but there is work still to be done. Whether we focus on theory or methodology, the new museology represents a particularly anthropological approach to museum work, emphasizing collaboration between m…
A Warrior Celebration: The Photographs of Tom Jones
The photographs of Tom Jones (Ho-Chunk) portray American Indian warriors, but not as the stereotyped lone warrior, separated from family or community. Jones photographs Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) warriors rooted in a place and a specific set of traditions, but still part of the contemporary world. His images from the Ho-Chunk Memorial Day Powwow, held each year in Black River Falls, Wisconsin, celebrate the connections between Ho-Chunk warriors, past a…
Keeping the Campfires Going: Native Women's Activism in Urban Communities
Keeping the Campfires Going: Native Women's Activism in Urban Communities
History (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works)