Frederick E Hoxie

Dados Biográficos

ID126478
NOMEFrederick E Hoxie
PRENOMESFrederick E
SOBRENOMEHoxie
ASSINATURAHOXIE F E
AFILIAÇÕESNewberry Library
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS72
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES149
TOTAL COMO AUTOR55
TOTAL COMO EDITOR17
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1979
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H5

  • Without Destroying Ourselves

    Open AccessFrederick E HoxieARTICLEJournal of American History2024

    Journal Article Without Destroying Ourselves: A Century of Native Intellectual Activism for Higher Education Get access Without Destroying Ourselves: A Century of Native Intellectual Activism for Higher Education. By John A Goodwin. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2022. xvi, 247 pp. $60.00.) Frederick E Hoxie Frederick E Hoxie University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Goog…

  • Murder and Memory in Territorial Hawai'i

    Open AccessFrederick E HoxieARTICLEWestern Historical Quarterly2023

    The murder of Elmer Conant on the tiny island of Moloka'i in June, 1923, was an act of local resistance to a wave of social and economic change. The hunt for Conant's murderer, and the subsequent prosecution of a Native Hawaiian man local authorities believed was responsible for it, reveal the power territorial elites could exercise over life in rural Hawai'i, the ambiguous nature of indigenous response to that rule, and the way colonial power co…

  • American Society of Ethnohistory Lifetime Achievement Award 2018 Recipients

    Susan M Deed, Susan M Deeds et al.ARTICLEEthnohistory2019

    Susan M. Deeds, Professor Emeritus of History, Northern Arizona University. It is a great honor and personally a deeply felt pleasure to present this dedication to Susan M. Deeds, for her richly deserved ASE Lifetime Achievement Award. Susan has contributed immeasurably to the development of the ASE through her direct involvement in the Society and in her career of creative research and inspired teaching and mentorship of students, postgraduate f…

  • Surviving Wounded Knee

    Frederick E HoxieARTICLEJournal of American History2017

    This book offers a new perspective on a familiar, tragic event. We “know” about the massacre at Wounded Knee in 1890. The event has been seared into our consciousness by nineteenth-century photographs of frozen bodies lying in the snow and by twentieth-century rituals of mourning and regret. We also “know” that the story of the massacre has shifted over time. Initially considered a “victory” over “crazed” ghost dancers—earning twenty soldiers the…

  • American Indians in World History

    Michael Witgen, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    This chapter explains the role of American Indians in world history by exploring the concept of a mutual encounter in the Americas in the first centuries following the Columbus voyages. The chapter quickly shifts to an examination of narrative constructions of North American history, in particular focusing on the relationship between American Indians, Atlantic World empires, and their settler colonies. This examination centers on an analysis of A…

  • The Age of Imperial Expansion, 1763–1821

    Claudio Saunt, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    Between 1763 and 1821, few Native peoples in North America remained untouched by the twin forces of imperial expansion and colonial population growth. Communities in once-remote California and Alaska struggled to adjust to the incursion of missionaries, traders, and soldiers into their lands. Along the Atlantic seaboard, Indians fought to avoid being swallowed up altogether by the United States. Depending on the regional context, indigenous exper…

  • Contemporary History

    Paul DeMain, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    Warning! Contains a huge amount of rapidly evolving information and links to digital data about American Indian Communities in the twenty-first century, challenges to their indigenous identity, traditional tribal land base, reserved resources in treaties with the United States government, and the contemporary realities facing Native people. From rapidly growing casino revenues and reliance on extensively growing infrastructures, tribes function w…

  • Living in a Reordered World, 1680–1763

    Kathleen Duval, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    From 1680 to the late eighteenth century, Indians remained the most powerful polities in a politically reorganized North America. When disruptions occurred across most of the continent, they tended to come from other Indians, from new cycles of disease, or as a consequence of adopting new goods or ideas, rather than as a direct consequence of European actions. This chapter explores this interpretive theme through overviews of Quapaw consumerism i…

  • The Indian Renaissance, 1960–2000

    Robert Warrior, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    From the stunning upset victory of Lakota runner Billy Mills at the 1964 Olympics to the emergence of Native American filmmaking and the rise of tribal casino economies, the last four decades of the twentieth century witnessed unprecedented changes to the lives of Native individuals and communities. The many positive developments, however, exist alongside chronic and persistent social, health, and economic problems that continue to leave Native A…

  • Indian Territory and Oklahoma

    Troy D Smith, Troy Smith et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    In the nineteenth century, the United States relocated thousands of indigenous peoples from their homelands east of the Mississippi River to Indian Territory, an area that would later be known as Oklahoma. The region was not uninhabited, however; it already had a rich history of Native groups stretching back for millennia, and it had long been a nexus for trade and empire. New and original inhabitants alike would endeavor to maintain homes and tr…

  • European Invasions and Early Settlement, 1500–1680

    Robbie Ethridge, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    This chapter narrates the meeting of the American and European worlds, a meeting that propelled Native people into a time of profound cultural, social, and political transformations. The forces that caused these transformations include military losses and cultural exchanges with early colonizers, the introduction of Old World diseases, and the consequences of political and economic incorporation into the modern world economy through a trade in In…

  • Iroquoia

    Timothy J Shannon, Timothy Shannon et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    This chapter explores the history of the region dominated by the Iroquois League—a Native American confederacy made up of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora nations. The chapter traces the shifting identity and geographic borders of Iroquoia in the Great Lakes region, from the era of European contact to the present day. Through a deft combination of warfare and diplomacy during the colonial era, the Iroquois established t…

  • Urban Native Histories

    Coll Thrush, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    Urbanization has profoundly affected indigenous peoples. At the beginning of the twenty-first century, more than half of all American Indian and Alaskan Native people live not on reservations or in rural areas, but in towns and cities. According to the 2000 US census, some of the largest Indian populations are in places like Los Angeles, Minneapolis, and Seattle. This study focuses on the widespread indigenous history in and of urban places to dr…

  • US Expansion and Its Consequences, 1815–1890

    John P Bowes, John Bowes et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    This chapter explores the major historical themes embedded within the familiar narrative of American expansion framed by the end of the War of 1812 and the 1890 massacre at Wounded Knee. The chapter tracks Native responses to and the impacts of the US effort to clear the trans-Mississippi West of its Native population. It also addresses the realities of the violence that engulfed the American West during and after the Civil War, even as it descri…

  • The Pacific Northwest

    Andrew Fisher, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    Despite decades of neglect by professional historians, the Pacific Northwest brings particular clarity to major themes in Native American history. On both sides of the Cascade Mountains and the US-Canadian border, Native communities have carried on the struggle for territorial integrity, political authority, economic viability, and cultural legitimacy that began in the late eighteenth century. Scholars, in turn, have broadened their studies tempo…

  • Gender, Sexuality, and Family History

    Brenda J Child, Brenda Child et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    In 1939, an Ojibwe woman named Naynaabeak was involved in a conflict that shows some of the complexities that American Indians experienced throughout the history of settler colonialism in the United States. Her family did not live on a reservation, but they were Ojibwe people and tribal citizens and her home and fishing spot were historically Ojibwe places. The complex legal world defined by borders disrupted Naynaabeak’s ability to make a living…

  • The Southwest

    James Brooks, James D Brooks et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    Few traveling between Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Rio Grande valley realize that they are traversing one of the most significant American Indian migration and settlement corridors in the Southwest, a well-watered and fertile floodplain that served to link peoples of the southern Rocky Mountains and the San Juan River to those of the Jemez range and Sangre de Cristo Mountains, and the Rio Grande, across some 300 miles. This chapter gives an over…

  • The Great Basin

    Gregory E Smoak, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    The Native peoples of the Great Basin live on some of the most arid and sparsely populated lands in the United States. The unforgiving basin environment has long influenced scholarly and popular perceptions of Great Basin Indians. This chapter is intended to historicize peoples who have too been naturalized. Spanish colonization in New Mexico transformed Native life in the Great Basin before the arrival of permanent Euro-American settlement. The …

  • The Atlantic Northeast

    Neal Salisbury, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    The Atlantic Northeast emerged as a distinctive region between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries. Its largest tribal groupings were the Abenaki, Mi’kmaq, Penobscot, and other Wabanaki peoples; the Delaware and other Lenape peoples; and Mohegan, Mohican, Munsee, Narragansett, Pequot, and Wampanoag Indians. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, these peoples struggled to survive in the face of depopulation from diseases, warfare, emig…

  • America in 1492

    Cameron B Wesson, Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016

    This chapter examines the nature of Native American societies immediately prior to the advent of sustained contacts with Europeans in the late fifteenth century. Touching on the broad issues of social organization, politics, trade, religion, and identity, the chapter provides a general framework for understanding the uniqueness of indigenous Native American cultures. The precontact Native cultures of North America were far more diverse and comple…

  • The Oxford Handbook of American Indian History

    Frederick E HoxieBOOKOxford Handbook of American…2016Citada por: 7

    The Oxford Handbook of American Indian History explores major topics and themes in the Native American past and helps readers to identify major resources for further study and research. The book presents the story of the indigenous peoples who lived—and live—in the territory that became the United States. It describes the major aspects of the historical change that occurred over the past 500 years, with chapters by leading experts, both Native an…

  • Denouncing America's Destiny

    Frederick E HoxieARTICLECultural and Social History2012Referências: 2

    Sarah Winnemucca is largely remembered today as the author of the first autobiography penned by a Native American woman. Her book, Life among the Piutes, represents far more than a literary footnote. Winnemucca was an astute observer of US expansion into western North America and an outspoken critic of the violence and dispossession that her contemporaries dismissed as the inevitable byproduct of progress. Winnemucca pointed out the cruelties ass…

  • Before the Revolution

    Frederick E HoxieARTICLEJournal of American History2012

    Journal Article Before the Revolution: America's Ancient Pasts Get access Before the Revolution: America's Ancient Pasts. By Daniel K. Richter. (Cambridge: Belknap, 2011. viii, 502 pp. $35.00, ISBN978-0-674-05580-3.) Frederick E. Hoxie Frederick E. Hoxie University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Urbana, Illinois Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 98, Issue 4, March 2012, P…

  • Retrieving the Red Continent

    Frederick E HoxieARTICLEEthnic and Racial Studies2008Citada por: 23Referências: 41

    While present in the contemporary academy, American Indian history remains marginalized by being associated with regional and national histories of the United States. Recently, postcolonial scholarship has provided a pathway out of that marginalization. The postcolonial critique of traditional anthropological and historical writing about indigenous peoples suggests a new way to imagine the relationship between American Indian history and other ar…

  • The Myth of the Noble Savage (review)

    Frederick E HoxieARTICLEJournal of Colonialism and…2003

    Reviewed by: The Myth of the Noble Savage Frederick E. Hoxie The Myth of the Noble Savage. By Ter Ellingson. Berkeley, California: University of California Press, 2001. This challenging and wide-ranging work of intellectual history begins with an assertion: “most of us accept as fact” (xiii) the idea that scholars (most prominently Jean-Jacques Rousseau) once believed—erroneously—that Native Americans were noble creatures. Ter Ellingson’s book ar…