Gregory R Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 203496 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gregory R Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gregory R |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL G R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Montana |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Restructuring family production and reproduction on the Rocky Boy's Reservation, 1916–1934
During the early reservation era federal policies were crafted and implemented with the overarching objective to progress Native peoples along the social evolutionary ladder toward self-sufficiency and societal integration into the fabric of Euro-American civilization. A central area of directed social change among reservation communities was American Indian families and households. Federal bureaucrats and Indian reformers believed that the home …
Sacajawea's People: The Lemhi Shoshones and the Salmon River Country
Journal Article Sacajawea's People: The Lemhi Shoshones and the Salmon River Country Get access Sacajawea's People: The Lemhi Shoshones and the Salmon River Country. By Mann John W. W.. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2004. xxiii + 258 pp. Illustrations, notes, bibliography, index. $24.95; £18.95.) Gregory R. Campbell Gregory R. Campbell University of Montana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western…
The Lemhi Shoshoni: Ethnogenesis, Sociological Transformations, and the Construction of a Tribal Nation
Parameters of Social Identity A group's social identity is established on the basis of the shared belief in a common heritage. Although it is not always possible to observe directly this belief, scholars have used a number of sociological indicators to recognize a shared social identity. Among the wide array of indicators used by social scientists, a number of major variables appear repeatedly in the literature. These include: A historical contin…
Disease and Social Diversity: The European Impact on the Health of Non‐Europeans
Disease and Social Diversity: The European Impact on the Health of Non‐Europeans. Stephen J. Kunitz. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994 (paper), vii + 209pp
An Unspeakable Sadness: The Dispossession of the Nebraska Indians
Thunder Rides a Black Horse: Mescalero Apaches and the Mythic Present
Disease and Demography in the Americas
This volume is a product of one in a series of symposia produced as part of National Museum of Natural Historys commemoration of Columbus Quincentenary which was held November 2-3 1989 in Washington D.C. This particular symposium was entitled Disease and Demography in Americas Changing Patterns Before and After 1492. The 27 papers included examine both impact of imported diseases on Native American population as well as diseases that affected tha…
Changing Patterns of Health and Effective Fertility among the Northern Cheyenne of Montana, 1886-1903
HE LATE STEVEN POLGAR1 once wrote that ... the greatest demographic influence of colonialism, albeit one that is not easy to recognize, derives from the imposition of Western economic dominance. For over two decades, numerous scholars have labored to establish the role of European-borne diseases in the depopulation of pre-reservation native North America.2 Unfortunately, their over-concern for plotting the demographic decline among pre-reservatio…
The Gallatin Collection of Crow Indian Art
Powell. Father Peter J. (ed.) 1988 To Honor the Crow People: Crow Indian Art from the Geolet and Edith Gallatin Collection of American Indian Art. Chicago: Foundation for the Preservation of American Indian Art and Culture, distributed through the University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln. 48 pp., 11 color plates, 19 black‐and‐white illustrations, selected bibliography, (paper
Plains Indian Historical Demography And Health
Differential Reproduction Rates And Osage Population Change, 1877-1907
Child-woman ratios have long been recognized as a valuable estimator of general fertility rates when vital events data are absent or unreliable. Using child-woman ratios, we analyze the effective fertility differentials between Osage full-bloods and mixed-bloods. A comparison between these two social groups reveal that the mixed-blood Osage subpopulation had a significantly higher effective fertility rate than did the full-bloods. From this data,…
The Epidemiological Consequences Of Forced Removal: The Northern Cheyenne In Indian Territory
In August, 1877, approximately 937 Northern Cheyenne were forcibly removed from their northern homeland and transferred to the Southern Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, Indian Tenitory. Upon their anival, they were beset by disease, malnutrition, and cultural alienation. During their residence at the Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, the Northern Cheyenne experienced malarial infections, measles, and dysentery, resulting in a high degree of moroidity and …
The Blackfoot Confederacy, 1880-1920: A Comparative Study of Canadian and U. S. Indian Policy
An Ethnohistorical Perspective on Cheyenne Demography
Administrative censuses of the Southern Cheyenne Indians from 1880,1891, and 1900 permit family reconstitution, identification of residence groups, and comparisons of fertility between monogamous and polygynous women, when the records are approached by ethnohistori cal methods. This approach includes an awareness of the aboriginal adoption practices, kinship system, and naming practices. It is argued that the biases and distortions of administrat…
The Changing Dimension of Native American Health: A Critical Understanding of Contemporary Native American Health Issues
THE UNNATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE\nThe health problems Native Americans are confronting today did not arise out of an historical vacuum. Diseases and ill health have a history. Health levels are linked to the social, political, and economic forces present at any historical moment. Thus, in order to understand some of the present day factors determining Native American health levels, it is imperative to examine the historical context from which the…
The Political Epidemiology of Infant Mortality: A Health Crisis among Montana American Indians
INTRODUCTION\n. . . politics is medicine on a large scale.\n-Rudolphe Virchow\nAlthough Virchow's often-quoted declaration was made over a hundred years ago, the statement summarizes the current health dilemma faced by Native Americans. Native American health, like so many other aspects of their lives, is intimately intertwined with a legal and political-economic structure which often determines individual and societal well-being. The health prob…
Northern Cheyenne Ethnicity, Religion, and Coal Energy Development
Energy development on reservations and tribal lands has created considerable controversy among tribal members and between tribal members and the energy companies. During the early 1970s, exploration began on the Northern Cheyenne reservation to assess the viability of coal strip-mining operations. The leasing of Northern Cheyenne reservation land for potential energy development spawned considerable controversy and resistance among many Cheyenne …
Ethics and Writing Native American History: A Commentary about People of the Sacred Mountain
In volume 7, number 1 (1983) of this journal there appeared three reviews of People of the Sacred Mountain, a book by Father Peter J. Powell. The reviews raised a number of controversial questions. For a student of Cheyenne culture and history, these reviews point to at least three important issues that warrant commentary. First, there is the question of what constitutes supereminent Native American historical scholarship. Second, there is the qu…
The Lemhi Shoshoni: Ethnogenesis, Sociological Transformations, and the Construction of a Tribal Nation
Parameters of Social Identity A group's social identity is established on the basis of the shared belief in a common heritage. Although it is not always possible to observe directly this belief, scholars have used a number of sociological indicators to recognize a shared social identity. Among the wide array of indicators used by social scientists, a number of major variables appear repeatedly in the literature. These include: A historical contin…
Changing Patterns of Health and Effective Fertility among the Northern Cheyenne of Montana, 1886-1903
HE LATE STEVEN POLGAR1 once wrote that ... the greatest demographic influence of colonialism, albeit one that is not easy to recognize, derives from the imposition of Western economic dominance. For over two decades, numerous scholars have labored to establish the role of European-borne diseases in the depopulation of pre-reservation native North America.2 Unfortunately, their over-concern for plotting the demographic decline among pre-reservatio…
Differential Reproduction Rates And Osage Population Change, 1877-1907
Child-woman ratios have long been recognized as a valuable estimator of general fertility rates when vital events data are absent or unreliable. Using child-woman ratios, we analyze the effective fertility differentials between Osage full-bloods and mixed-bloods. A comparison between these two social groups reveal that the mixed-blood Osage subpopulation had a significantly higher effective fertility rate than did the full-bloods. From this data,…
An Ethnohistorical Perspective on Cheyenne Demography
Administrative censuses of the Southern Cheyenne Indians from 1880,1891, and 1900 permit family reconstitution, identification of residence groups, and comparisons of fertility between monogamous and polygynous women, when the records are approached by ethnohistori cal methods. This approach includes an awareness of the aboriginal adoption practices, kinship system, and naming practices. It is argued that the biases and distortions of administrat…
Disease and Social Diversity: The European Impact on the Health of Non‐Europeans
Disease and Social Diversity: The European Impact on the Health of Non‐Europeans. Stephen J. Kunitz. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994 (paper), vii + 209pp
The Changing Dimension of Native American Health: A Critical Understanding of Contemporary Native American Health Issues
THE UNNATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE\nThe health problems Native Americans are confronting today did not arise out of an historical vacuum. Diseases and ill health have a history. Health levels are linked to the social, political, and economic forces present at any historical moment. Thus, in order to understand some of the present day factors determining Native American health levels, it is imperative to examine the historical context from which the…
Northern Cheyenne Ethnicity, Religion, and Coal Energy Development
Energy development on reservations and tribal lands has created considerable controversy among tribal members and between tribal members and the energy companies. During the early 1970s, exploration began on the Northern Cheyenne reservation to assess the viability of coal strip-mining operations. The leasing of Northern Cheyenne reservation land for potential energy development spawned considerable controversy and resistance among many Cheyenne …
Northern Cheyenne Ethnicity, Religion, and Coal Energy Development
Energy development on reservations and tribal lands has created considerable controversy among tribal members and between tribal members and the energy companies. During the early 1970s, exploration began on the Northern Cheyenne reservation to assess the viability of coal strip-mining operations. The leasing of Northern Cheyenne reservation land for potential energy development spawned considerable controversy and resistance among many Cheyenne …
Ethics and Writing Native American History: A Commentary about People of the Sacred Mountain
In volume 7, number 1 (1983) of this journal there appeared three reviews of People of the Sacred Mountain, a book by Father Peter J. Powell. The reviews raised a number of controversial questions. For a student of Cheyenne culture and history, these reviews point to at least three important issues that warrant commentary. First, there is the question of what constitutes supereminent Native American historical scholarship. Second, there is the qu…
Plains Indian Historical Demography And Health
Differential Reproduction Rates And Osage Population Change, 1877-1907
Child-woman ratios have long been recognized as a valuable estimator of general fertility rates when vital events data are absent or unreliable. Using child-woman ratios, we analyze the effective fertility differentials between Osage full-bloods and mixed-bloods. A comparison between these two social groups reveal that the mixed-blood Osage subpopulation had a significantly higher effective fertility rate than did the full-bloods. From this data,…
The Epidemiological Consequences Of Forced Removal: The Northern Cheyenne In Indian Territory
In August, 1877, approximately 937 Northern Cheyenne were forcibly removed from their northern homeland and transferred to the Southern Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, Indian Tenitory. Upon their anival, they were beset by disease, malnutrition, and cultural alienation. During their residence at the Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, the Northern Cheyenne experienced malarial infections, measles, and dysentery, resulting in a high degree of moroidity and …
The Blackfoot Confederacy, 1880-1920: A Comparative Study of Canadian and U. S. Indian Policy
An Ethnohistorical Perspective on Cheyenne Demography
Administrative censuses of the Southern Cheyenne Indians from 1880,1891, and 1900 permit family reconstitution, identification of residence groups, and comparisons of fertility between monogamous and polygynous women, when the records are approached by ethnohistori cal methods. This approach includes an awareness of the aboriginal adoption practices, kinship system, and naming practices. It is argued that the biases and distortions of administrat…
The Changing Dimension of Native American Health: A Critical Understanding of Contemporary Native American Health Issues
THE UNNATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE\nThe health problems Native Americans are confronting today did not arise out of an historical vacuum. Diseases and ill health have a history. Health levels are linked to the social, political, and economic forces present at any historical moment. Thus, in order to understand some of the present day factors determining Native American health levels, it is imperative to examine the historical context from which the…
The Political Epidemiology of Infant Mortality: A Health Crisis among Montana American Indians
INTRODUCTION\n. . . politics is medicine on a large scale.\n-Rudolphe Virchow\nAlthough Virchow's often-quoted declaration was made over a hundred years ago, the statement summarizes the current health dilemma faced by Native Americans. Native American health, like so many other aspects of their lives, is intimately intertwined with a legal and political-economic structure which often determines individual and societal well-being. The health prob…
The Gallatin Collection of Crow Indian Art
Powell. Father Peter J. (ed.) 1988 To Honor the Crow People: Crow Indian Art from the Geolet and Edith Gallatin Collection of American Indian Art. Chicago: Foundation for the Preservation of American Indian Art and Culture, distributed through the University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln. 48 pp., 11 color plates, 19 black‐and‐white illustrations, selected bibliography, (paper
Changing Patterns of Health and Effective Fertility among the Northern Cheyenne of Montana, 1886-1903
HE LATE STEVEN POLGAR1 once wrote that ... the greatest demographic influence of colonialism, albeit one that is not easy to recognize, derives from the imposition of Western economic dominance. For over two decades, numerous scholars have labored to establish the role of European-borne diseases in the depopulation of pre-reservation native North America.2 Unfortunately, their over-concern for plotting the demographic decline among pre-reservatio…
Disease and Demography in the Americas
This volume is a product of one in a series of symposia produced as part of National Museum of Natural Historys commemoration of Columbus Quincentenary which was held November 2-3 1989 in Washington D.C. This particular symposium was entitled Disease and Demography in Americas Changing Patterns Before and After 1492. The 27 papers included examine both impact of imported diseases on Native American population as well as diseases that affected tha…
Thunder Rides a Black Horse: Mescalero Apaches and the Mythic Present
Disease and Social Diversity: The European Impact on the Health of Non‐Europeans
Disease and Social Diversity: The European Impact on the Health of Non‐Europeans. Stephen J. Kunitz. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994 (paper), vii + 209pp
An Unspeakable Sadness: The Dispossession of the Nebraska Indians
The Lemhi Shoshoni: Ethnogenesis, Sociological Transformations, and the Construction of a Tribal Nation
Parameters of Social Identity A group's social identity is established on the basis of the shared belief in a common heritage. Although it is not always possible to observe directly this belief, scholars have used a number of sociological indicators to recognize a shared social identity. Among the wide array of indicators used by social scientists, a number of major variables appear repeatedly in the literature. These include: A historical contin…
Sacajawea's People: The Lemhi Shoshones and the Salmon River Country
Journal Article Sacajawea's People: The Lemhi Shoshones and the Salmon River Country Get access Sacajawea's People: The Lemhi Shoshones and the Salmon River Country. By Mann John W. W.. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2004. xxiii + 258 pp. Illustrations, notes, bibliography, index. $24.95; £18.95.) Gregory R. Campbell Gregory R. Campbell University of Montana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western…
Restructuring family production and reproduction on the Rocky Boy's Reservation, 1916–1934
During the early reservation era federal policies were crafted and implemented with the overarching objective to progress Native peoples along the social evolutionary ladder toward self-sufficiency and societal integration into the fabric of Euro-American civilization. A central area of directed social change among reservation communities was American Indian families and households. Federal bureaucrats and Indian reformers believed that the home …
Sociology (14 works) · History (12 works) · Geography (8 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Ethnology (5 works)