Imre Sutton
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 663107 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Imre Sutton |
| PRENOMES | Imre |
| SOBRENOME | Sutton |
| ASSINATURA | SUTTON I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | California State University, Fullerton |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7463-1521 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Cartographic History of Indian-White Government Relations during the Past 400 Years
This is a historical cartographic analysis of Indian and Euro-American relations in the United States. We explore the threefold roles of government, academic, and tribal mapping, and bring them together with some findings. As can be seen, government and academia have shared cartographic data; both have learned from the tribes, and in turn, the tribes have learned from the others, not always to their well-being. All of these issues are involved in…
Unitarians and the Construction of History and Biography, 1740-1820
In his biographies of Lorenzo de’ Medici and Pope Leo X, the Liverpool Unitarian William Roscoe (1753-183) explored a mutually-dependent relationship between individuals and the political structure within which they lived. Roscoe recorded that history and biography were regarded as distinct genres, but he saw the roots of change in history as grounded both in the political structure and in the human mind and thus integrated the two, investigating…
The Extended Roscoe Circle
Researching Indigenous Indians in Southern California
INTRODUCTION\nBecause of news coverage and television publicity, visitors and other observers might think that Indian Country in Southern California is synonymous with “Casino Country.” To be sure, nearly two dozen tribal casinos currently operate here or are being considered for construction in the near future. California ranks first in the nation for the number of Indian casinos; however, the largest single Indian casino complex is in Connectic…
Trusteeship in Change
Todd M. Kerstetter; Trusteeship In Change: Toward Tribal Autonomy in Resource Management, Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 34, Issue 1, 1 February 2003
Cartographic Review of Indian Land Tenure and Territoriality
A BRIEF REVIEW OF THE CARTOGRAPHIC RECORD\nThere is no dearth of maps depicting Indian lands. The cartographic resource of original, modified, or reconstructed maps is voluminous and map sources abound in the official record and in the literature. To be sure, the vast majority of published maps derive much of their subject matter from older, more empirical sources. Yet gaps exist in the mapping record. Some tribal areas were never mapped (or were…
The Ob-Ugrian/Cal-Ugrian Connection
If comprehensive findings would turn speculation into fact, and those facts would identify an important scientific reality, then a wider, more diverse audience should be better apprised. By revisiting a less well-known published study, this brief review article has just this in mind. Its focus is on the linkage between language and migration as related to the place of origin of the Indians of central California. I would point out that this journa…
The Continuing Saga of Indian Land Claims
There is little doubt that Indian communities, recognized and unrecognized, will continue to assert claims to traditional lands. After all, this nation, whether begrudgingly or benignly, did open the door to tribal quests for restoration of and recompense for lost lands. Evidence indicates that not all aboriginal territory constitutes irredeemable America, despite decades of litigation. Moreover, decisions of the Indian Claims Commission (ICC) an…
The Continuing Saga of Indian Land Claims
Indian claims to land have continued to occupy the courts and the US Congress. While the era of the larger territorial claims adjudicated by the Indian Claims Commission has passed, many surviving cases remain unresolved and others focus on new or continuing issues. Case studies include the Zuni, Catawba, and Coeur d'Alene .\nLest one believe too strongly that the nation is returning a quantum of acreage to Indian communities, readers should keep…
Retained by the people”
Indian Land, White Man's Law
As far as the eye can see and beyond, the hills and mountains, the deserts, even the coastal islands-all was once part of aboriginal territory. Then came Europeans and Americans. The rest is history, as they say. Today we are witnessing a small uprising, in that American Indians (or Native Americans, as many prefer to be called) have become increasingly proactive with respect to indigenous land and cultural resources. Local Indian communities aga…
Preface to Indian Country
One will look in vain for Indian Country on most maps. Although many observers would readily identify it with tribes in the hinterland, few would recognize the unique polity of this place. As a toponym, or place name, Indian Country seems to belong to the past. Yet, it has prevailed in the literature for more than a century-not only in legal discourse and law, but also in historic reference. Associated in the past with the frontier-essentially be…
Native American Estate
The Political Geography of Indian Country
Indian Country denotes a policy of legal and geographical separatism in the evolution of Indian white relations in the United States. Since the earliest establishment of lines separating the tribes from the settlers, Indian nations from colonies, territories, and states, Indian Country has also connoted the limited sovereignty that tribes hold over members and lands. In time, as policies changed-e.g., treaty negotiations ended, tribal property wa…
Pushed into the Rocks
Irredeemable America
New Perspectives on California Indian Research
Scientific inquiry predicates the need for periodic self-appraisal and reexamination. Perhaps it is axiomatic that the methods, research materials and findings of the collective scholarship on the American Indian, more than a century in process, would undergo regular reevaluation. It is healthy, of course, for scholars to challenge older theories and methods, to question earlier facts and findings as well as the very 'artifacts' of research upon …
The Cartographic Factor in Indian Land Tenure
Maps may be treated as scientific tools; they may also serve as historic documents. In Indian affairs there is no dearth of maps; in fact, the cartographic record, however rendered and preserved, began almost as early as the European encounter with native Americans. Such maps have taken various forms: field sketches as by missionaries, military personnel or others; exploratory maps and surveyors' plats; and maps rendered as part of, or subsequent…
A Selective Bibliography of the California Indian, with Emphasis on the Past Decade
Any researcher who comes to the literature of the California Indian intent on preparing yet another bibliography confronts a consistent dilemma: what to include or exclude. To be sure, literature abounds, for the California Indian remains a viable subject not only for anthropologists but for historians, ethnohistorians, geographers and other scholars. In the 1970s several scholars produced bibliographical or documentary studies and these form the…
A Zuni Atlas
Irredeemable America
Irredeemable America
Atlas of the North American Indian
Pueblo Indian Water Rights
Crosscurrents along the Colorado
Irredeemable America
Irredeemable America
Atlas of the North American Indian
Sovereign States and the Changing Definition of the Indian Reservation
LL places differ, whether as natural landscapes or as historically occupied sites. Although best identified by toponyms that sustain the idiographic character of place, natural and man-made phenomena can be grouped together and assigned generic identities-valleys, cities, farms. In fact, it is essential for the progress of science that we make order out of environmental complexity by creating this kind of nomenclature. We should be sure that term…
Preface to Indian Country
One will look in vain for Indian Country on most maps. Although many observers would readily identify it with tribes in the hinterland, few would recognize the unique polity of this place. As a toponym, or place name, Indian Country seems to belong to the past. Yet, it has prevailed in the literature for more than a century-not only in legal discourse and law, but also in historic reference. Associated in the past with the frontier-essentially be…
Pushed into the Rocks
The Navajo Atlas
The Diggers' Revolt in Griqualand West, 1875
In 1875 the white diamond miners known as rose in a short-lived revolt against British rule in Griqualand West. The diggers, though disgruntled, were badly organized, and the revolt was put down with a show of force by the British troops and the arrest of the leaders. However limited in scope, the revolt was significant in its causes and effects. The main motivation was the desire of the white diggers to exclude non-whites from the mining industr…
The Political Geography of Indian Country
Indian Country denotes a policy of legal and geographical separatism in the evolution of Indian white relations in the United States. Since the earliest establishment of lines separating the tribes from the settlers, Indian nations from colonies, territories, and states, Indian Country has also connoted the limited sovereignty that tribes hold over members and lands. In time, as policies changed-e.g., treaty negotiations ended, tribal property wa…
A Zuni Atlas
Pueblo Indian Water Rights
Crosscurrents along the Colorado
Indian Land Rights and the Sagebrush Rebellion
Federal ownership of land is an old controversy in American political history. The federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 reaffirmed federal ownership of public lands except in special circumstances. Many western states, nevertheless, continue to press for the transfer of title to public land to them. Nevada and Utah passed legislation that presumed to extend state jurisdiction over federal lands in their borders. No state has yet asserte…
Red Man's Land/White Man's Law
Indian Land Tenure
Journal Article Indian Land Tenure: Bibliographical Essays and a Guide to the literature. By Imre Sutton. (New York: Clearwater, 1975. xiii + 290 pp. Maps, illustrations, notes, bibliographical and cartographic sources, bibliography, and indexes. $18.00.) Get access Martin Zanger Martin Zanger Newberry Library Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 63, Issue 2, September 1976, …
Indian Land Tenure
Sovereign States and the Changing Definition of the Indian Reservation
LL places differ, whether as natural landscapes or as historically occupied sites. Although best identified by toponyms that sustain the idiographic character of place, natural and man-made phenomena can be grouped together and assigned generic identities-valleys, cities, farms. In fact, it is essential for the progress of science that we make order out of environmental complexity by creating this kind of nomenclature. We should be sure that term…
Indian Land Tenure
Indian Land Tenure
The Diggers' Revolt in Griqualand West, 1875
In 1875 the white diamond miners known as rose in a short-lived revolt against British rule in Griqualand West. The diggers, though disgruntled, were badly organized, and the revolt was put down with a show of force by the British troops and the arrest of the leaders. However limited in scope, the revolt was significant in its causes and effects. The main motivation was the desire of the white diggers to exclude non-whites from the mining industr…
Indian Land Rights and the Sagebrush Rebellion
Federal ownership of land is an old controversy in American political history. The federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 reaffirmed federal ownership of public lands except in special circumstances. Many western states, nevertheless, continue to press for the transfer of title to public land to them. Nevada and Utah passed legislation that presumed to extend state jurisdiction over federal lands in their borders. No state has yet asserte…
The Navajo Atlas
Crosscurrents along the Colorado
Pueblo Indian Water Rights
Atlas of the North American Indian
A Zuni Atlas
Irredeemable America
Irredeemable America
New Perspectives on California Indian Research
Scientific inquiry predicates the need for periodic self-appraisal and reexamination. Perhaps it is axiomatic that the methods, research materials and findings of the collective scholarship on the American Indian, more than a century in process, would undergo regular reevaluation. It is healthy, of course, for scholars to challenge older theories and methods, to question earlier facts and findings as well as the very 'artifacts' of research upon …
The Cartographic Factor in Indian Land Tenure
Maps may be treated as scientific tools; they may also serve as historic documents. In Indian affairs there is no dearth of maps; in fact, the cartographic record, however rendered and preserved, began almost as early as the European encounter with native Americans. Such maps have taken various forms: field sketches as by missionaries, military personnel or others; exploratory maps and surveyors' plats; and maps rendered as part of, or subsequent…
A Selective Bibliography of the California Indian, with Emphasis on the Past Decade
Any researcher who comes to the literature of the California Indian intent on preparing yet another bibliography confronts a consistent dilemma: what to include or exclude. To be sure, literature abounds, for the California Indian remains a viable subject not only for anthropologists but for historians, ethnohistorians, geographers and other scholars. In the 1970s several scholars produced bibliographical or documentary studies and these form the…
Pushed into the Rocks
Irredeemable America
Preface to Indian Country
One will look in vain for Indian Country on most maps. Although many observers would readily identify it with tribes in the hinterland, few would recognize the unique polity of this place. As a toponym, or place name, Indian Country seems to belong to the past. Yet, it has prevailed in the literature for more than a century-not only in legal discourse and law, but also in historic reference. Associated in the past with the frontier-essentially be…
Native American Estate
The Political Geography of Indian Country
Indian Country denotes a policy of legal and geographical separatism in the evolution of Indian white relations in the United States. Since the earliest establishment of lines separating the tribes from the settlers, Indian nations from colonies, territories, and states, Indian Country has also connoted the limited sovereignty that tribes hold over members and lands. In time, as policies changed-e.g., treaty negotiations ended, tribal property wa…
Indian Land, White Man's Law
As far as the eye can see and beyond, the hills and mountains, the deserts, even the coastal islands-all was once part of aboriginal territory. Then came Europeans and Americans. The rest is history, as they say. Today we are witnessing a small uprising, in that American Indians (or Native Americans, as many prefer to be called) have become increasingly proactive with respect to indigenous land and cultural resources. Local Indian communities aga…
Retained by the people”
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