Red Indians, Black Slavery and White Racism

North America.' None of them has been really answered yet-or rather, we have contradictory answers so far. Some historians have argued that until whites interfered the Indians were generally friendly toward blacks; others have argued that the Indians always considered black people as the allies of the whites and hence feared and disliked them; still others have said that the Indians learned to look upon black people the same way white people did and hence considered them to be little more than another form of property, like horses and cattle. Some historians have said that various Indian tribes in North America were generally friendly toward runaway black slaves and provided a refuge for them. Others say that the Indians usually joined the white slavehunters in tracking down runaways and returned them to their masters for the rewards offered. Some historians say that Indians never killed, tortured or scalped slaves in warfare; others say there is evidence they did all three. These contradictory answers to black-Indian relations (especially during

Political science · Racism · Sociology · White (mutation · American Constitutional Law and Politics · Gender Studies · History

• Exploring the Dynamics of Indian-Black Contact

  Open Access•Susan A Kenney•American Indian Culture and…•1981

  Incluir item

• American Indian Identities

  Open Access•Devon A Mihesuah•American Indian Culture and…•1998

  Incluir item

• Prejudice and the Estelusti

  Open Access•Ray Von Robertson•Journal of African American Studies•2008

  Incluir item

• Whose War Was It

  C S Monaco, C S Monaco C S Monaco•The American Indian Quarterly•2017

  Incluir item

• Beneath the Underdog

  Patrick Minges•The American Indian Quarterly•2001

  Incluir item

• Terminus Amnesia

  Jeremiah Chin, Nicholas Bustamante et al.•Theory Into Practice•2016

  Incluir item

• Romantic Indians

  Tim Fulford•Romantic Indians•2006

  Incluir item