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Red power : the American Indians' fight for freedom  Cover Image Book Book

Red power : the American Indians' fight for freedom

Summary: In 1970, President Nixon sent to Congress a message embracing a fundamental change in the federal government's disastrous attitude toward the Indians. For the first time in history, official recognition was given to the Indians' demands for self-determination and self-government. How the message would be implemented remained to be seen, but clearly there could be no turning back. The stage for Mr. Nixon's message had been set over the previous ten years, during which Indian militancy burgeoned - especially among young Indians - and Indian affairs changed more quickly and more profoundly than ever before. This book is a documentary history of that critical decade. The author has collected excerpts from important and illuminating speeches, articles, studies, and other documents, and he has written introductions that place each excerpt in context and explain its significance, and show what the Indians want, and why and how the government has responded to them.

Record details

  • ISBN: 0070330522
  • ISBN: 9780070330528 (softcover)
  • Physical Description: print
    259 pages ; 24 cm.
  • Publisher: New York : American Heritage Press, 1972.

Content descriptions

Formatted Contents Note: The new Indian patriots -- The Indian reservation system -- Indian self-government -- A program for Indian citizens -- Declaration of Indian purpose -- The Hopi way of life is the way of peace -- American Indian capital conference on poverty -- Resolution for a new national Indian policy -- Indian statement on policy and legislation -- "We are not free" -- "I am a Yakima and Cherokee Indian, and a man" Is the trend changing? -- The American Indian and the bureau of Indian affairs -- "Your brother's keeper" -- "We speak as Indians" -- Statement of the United Southwestern Tribes, 1969 -- "Indian education: A national tragedy and challenge" -- Indian education: A challenge for the church -- Indian identity and economic development -- Indian water rights and reservation development -- "We must hold on to the old ways" -- Statement of the Indian members of the national council on Indian opportunity -- Message to congress on Indian affairs -- "We have endured, we are Indians" -- The country was a lot better off when the Indians were running it.
Subject: Indigenous peoples -- North America -- Government relations
Indigenous peoples -- North America -- Social conditions
Indians of North America -- Government relations
Indians of North America -- Social conditions

Available copies

  • 2 of 2 copies available at Sitka.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 0 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
Castlegar Campus Library E 93 J67 1972 (Text)
Copy: c. 1
B000092452 General Volume hold Available -
Thompson Campus Library E 93 .J67 1972 (Text) 58500000330522 Stacks Volume hold Available -

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