American Indians and World War II: Toward a New Era in Indian AffairsUniversity of Oklahoma Press, 1 ก.ย. 1999 - 247 หน้า The impact of World War II on Indian affairs was more profound and lasting than that of any other event or policy--including Roosevelt's Indian New Deal and efforts to terminate federal responsibility for tribes under Eisenhower. Focusing on the period from 1941 to 1947, Alison R. Bernstein explains why termination and tribal self-determination were logical results of the Indians' World War II experiences in battle and on the home front. |
เนื้อหา
Indian Affairs on the Eve of the War | 3 |
Indians and the Draft | 22 |
The Chiefs Go to War | 40 |
A Study in Changes | 64 |
An Agency in Search of a Function | 89 |
Indians Enter the Political Mainstream | 112 |
ฉบับอื่นๆ - ดูทั้งหมด
คำและวลีที่พบบ่อย
Accession Number 53A-367 Accession Number 67A-721 ACLU allotted American Indian Annual Report April Arizona army assimilation August BIA's bill citizens Collier Papers Commissioner Collier Committee on Indian Cong congressional cultural defense Denver dian draft Duke Oral History Elmer Thomas federal government House Ickes Indian Affairs Indian Bureau Indian Claims Commission Indian lands Indian New Deal Indian Policy Indian Reorganization Act Indian Rights Indian service Indian soldiers Indian veterans individual Indians Interior John Collier legislation living March Marine Corps McNickle Memorandum Mexico military Mundt Navajo Code Talkers Navajo Tribal Council Navajo veterans NCAI files NCAI's non-Indian November number of Indians October Office Oklahoma Oliver La Farge organization Papago percent political postwar problems Record Group 75 Relocation schools Secretary Senate Sioux Social South Dakota Suitland Records Center superintendent termination tion tribes U.S. Congress United Pueblos Agency University of Utah vote wartime Washington wrote York