Tag Archives: Native American History

New Publications

What You Need to Read, September 2026

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It took me longer to get this out this September. It has been a busy month. I hope you find this of value. If I have forgotten something, I hope you will let me know.

Ablavsky, Gregory. “The Long Legal History of Indian Removal,” Journal of the Civil War Era, 16 (September 2026), 503-527.

Aldern, Jared D. and Theresa Lynn Gregor, Landkeeping: Restoring Indigenous Fire Stewardship and Ecological Partnerships, (Corvallis: Oregon State University Press, 2026).

Anderson-Davis, Stuart. “The New York Indian Board and the Righteous Case for Removal,” Journal of the Early Republic, 46 (Fall 2026), 425-437.

Bauer, William. “Indigenous Travelers and the Making of the American West,” Western Historical Quarterly, 57 (Summer 2026), 29-89.

Bigart, Robert J. Indian Chiefs vs. Government Agents, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Braccio, Nathan. Creating New England, Defending the Northeast: Contested Algonquian and English Spatial Worlds, 1500-1700, (Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 2026).

Clark, J. Jeffery. Bundle: Life, Stories and Hope Across Diné Worlds, (Tempe: University of Arizona Press, 2027).

Conner, Thaddieus W. “Location is Everything: Proximity and the Diffusion of Tribal-State Gaming Compacts,” Political Research Quarterly, 79 (September 2026), 951-963.

Davis, Elisabeth C. “’What a great grace to have died in the Church’: A Case Study in Death Culture and Ars Moriendi at a Native American Catholic Boarding School,” U. S. Catholic Historian, 44 (Spring 2026), 105-127.

Davis, Steven L. Beating Heart of the World: The Taos Art Colony, the Pueblo Resistance, and the Battle for Indigenous America, (Albuquerque: High Road Books, 2026).

Dublin, Susan Alette. Malevolent Spirits Along the Hudson Valley: The Native American Alcohol Trade, 1609-1700, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Ellis, Elizabeth. “Gendered Violence: Native American Women and the Early Republic,” Journal of the Early Republic, 46 (Summer 2026), 243-253.

Ellis, Elizabeth. “Just Keep in Mind, America Does Have History’: Challenges and Collaborative Methods for Native American History,” Journal of American History, 113 (June 2026), 107-127.

Fine-Dare, Kathleen S. Grave Injustice: The American Indian Repatriation Movement and NAGPRA, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Fraser, Crystal. Talk Treaty to Me: Understanding the Basics of Treaties and Land in Canada, (Toronto: Collins, 2026).

Gage, Justin. “Wolf Chief, the ‘Irrepressable Letter Writer’: Native American Activism through Correspondence in the Early Reservation Years,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 25 (July 2026), 247-268.

Garrison, Tim Alan. Sovereignty on Trial: The Cherokee Nation and the Fight for Native Rights, (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2026).

Gere, Ann Ruggles. Agents of Survivance: Indigenous Women Teachers in the Boarding School Era, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Gillingham, John.  “Writing the History of the Pequot War,” Historical Research 99 (February 2-26), 91-112.

Glover, William. “`Witness Our Hands’: The Rhetoric of Indigenous Petitions in Colonial Massachusetts,” Early American Literature, 61 (2026), 285-321.

Gordillo Brockmann, Bernard. “The Mission Soundscape: Church Bells, Spanish Colonization, and California Indians, 1769-Present,” Pacific Historical Review, 95 (Summer 2026), 317-351.

Haaland, Deb. A Voice Like Mine: A Memoir, (New York: Henry Holt, 2026)

Kelton, Paul. Hidden Terrors: The Scourge of Cholera in Jackson’s America, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2026).

Kemble, Rene, Tandra Morris and Erin Dyke, “Teaching and Learning with Indigenous Oral History: Intergenerational Truthtelling of Boarding Schools in Oklahoma,” Oral History Review, 53 (September 2026), 461-494.

Kiel, Doug. Unsettling Territory: The Resurgence of the Oneida Nation in the Face of Settler Backlash, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2026.

King, Farina. “Aunt Helen and Navajo Code Talkers: Oral Histories with Diné Warriors,” Oral History Review, 53 (September 2026), 324-344.

Kokomoor, Kevin. The Cherokee War of 1776: Native Destruction at the Dawn of American Independence, (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2026).

Kosc, Kallie M. The Education of Mary Peters: Stockbridge Mohican Women and Community Survivance in Early America, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Larkin-Gilmore, Juliet. “Hygienic Dispossession: Allotment and the Cherokee and Choctaw Health Drives of 1917,” Western Historical Quarterly, 56 (Winter 2025), 317-334.

Legg, John R. “Convicted by Design: The Trials of Sakpe and Wakhan Ozanzan, 1864-1865,” Western Historical Quarterly, 57 (Autumn 2026), 203-220.

Little, Tarisa Dawn. “`Traditional Accounts from the Tide of Oblivion’: Wyandot Continuity Across Time and Place, 1820-1922,” Ethnohistory, 73 (April 2026), 187-215.

Magra, Christopher Paul. America’s First War: The Military History of the Declaration of Independence, (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2026).

Mancall, Peter C. Contested Continent: The Struggle for North America, c. 1000-1680, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2026).

Michno, Gregory F. A Decent Excuse for an Indian War: How the Frontier Myth, Race, and Class Killed Reconstruction, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Monroe McCutchen, Jennifer and Jamie Myers. Gender in the Native South: A Reinterpretation of Women, Men, and Two-Spirit Peoples before 1850, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Nadeau, Sierra Biidaaban. What the Ancestors Say: One Journalist’s Intimate Investigation into Indian Boarding Schools, (Minneapolis: Broadleaf, 2026).

Nelson, Megan Kate.  The Westerners: Mythmaking and Belonging on the American Frontier, (New York: Scribner, 2026).

O’Neal, Jennifer R. Out of the Shadows: Native American International Activism, 1975-1981, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2026).

Oberg, Michael Leroy. The Central Fire of the Iroquois: A Five-Hundred Year History of the Onondaga Nation, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2026).

Oertel. Kristen Tegtmeier, Seeking Freedom in Indian Country: Slavery, Sovereignty, and Resistance within the Five Tribes, 1790-1861, (Baton Rouge: Louisiana University Press, 2026).

Osborn, Katherine M. B. Sovereignty, Services, and Citizenship: Indigenous Political Activism in Arizona, 1945-1975, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Parkin, Katherine J. “’Here Come the Beads and Trinkets’: Native Americans and the 1976 Bicentennial,” Modern American History 9 (July 2026), 211-236.

Pearkes, Eileen Delehanty.  Travels with Dellie: Finding Human Ecology and Hope in Indigenous Landscapes, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Prior, Charles W. A., Treaty Ground: Diplomacy and the Politics of Sovereignty, from Roanoke to the Republic, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Quint, Jonathan. “Anxious to be Exactly Informed’: Information and Empire in the Great Lakes Basin, 1776-1783,” Journal of the Early Republic, 46 (Fall 2026), 381-393.

Rosier, Paul. Indigenous Citizens: Native Americans’ Fight for Sovereignty, 1776-2025), (New York: Norton, 2026).

Saffa, Sarah N. “Nursing a School and a Profession at Kiowa Indian Hospital,” Ethnohistory 73 (July 2026), 263-300.

Schroedel Jean Reigh, Melissa Rogers and Edward Headington, “Indian Boarding Schools for the Gain of White Settlers: A Case Study of the Rapid City Indian School,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2026. Online.

Shannon, Timothy J. “Native Pennsylvanians in the Revolutionary Era,” Pennsylvania History, 93 (Summer 2026), 453-465.

Smithers, Gregory D. The Water Carriers: A Journey Through Cherokee History and the Secret Life of Rivers, (New York: Pegasus Books, 2026).

Solnit, Rebecca. The Beginning Comes after the End: Notes on a World of Change, (Chicago: Haymarket Books, 2026).

Steele, Ian. “Shawnee Origins of Their Seven Years’ War,” Ethnohistory 53 (no. 4, 2026), 657-687.

Stewart, Austin. “The Other Cherokee Removal: Property and Dispossession in the Revolutionary Texas Borderlands, 1820-1840,” Journal of the Early Republic, 46 (Summer 2026), 171-202.

Tejada, Vivien. “Schooling and Servitude: Menominee Children, Bound Labor, and the Struggle for Authority in Michigan Territory, 1827-1834,” William and Mary Quarterly, 83 (April 2026), 223-258.

Weyhing, Richard. “`They Closed their Eyes and Threw Their Bodies in the Path of Death’: The Menominee at War in Early America, 1712-1756,” Ethnohistory, 73 (July 2026), 301-325.

Working, Lauren. “The First General Assembly of Virginia: Deerskin, Ruffs and the View from Tsenacommacah,” Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 7 (December 2025), 521-537.

Zimmerman, Julie A. “Storytelling in the Creation of Cahokia,” American Antiquity, 91 (April 2026), 322-346.

New Publications

What You Need to Read, June 2026

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School’s out, and it is time to try to catch up with all the work that has come out over the course of the past few months. This quarterly bibliography includes recent and forthcoming work that I think is worth your time and attention. As always, if I have missed something you think is particularly significant, please let me know.

Allread, W. Tanner. “Indigenous Constitutionalism,” Harvard Law Review, 139 (April 2026).

Beck, Cassidy. “With Religious Freedom Came Religious Authority: Apache Stronghold v. United States and the Exclusion of Native American Religion within the Legal Understandings of Religious Freedom,” American Indian Law Review, 50 (No. 1, 2026), 85-110.

Booth, Ryan W., “Burrowed in the Bloodline: The Stories that Sustain Me,” Journal of the Civil War Era, 16 (March 2026), 8-12.

Bossy, Denise I. Yamasee: Indigenous Mobility, Placemaking, and Power in the Early South, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2027).

Bowes, John P. “On the Margins from the Middle: Kentucky and the Expulsion of Native Peoples,” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, 124 (Winter 2026), 77-96.

Braccio, Nathan. Creating New England, Defending the Northeast: Contested Algonquian and English Spatial Worlds, 1500-1700, (Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 2026).

Davis, Elisabeth C. “`What a great grace to have died in the Church’: A Case Study in Death Culture and Ars Moriendi at a Native American Catholic Boarding School,” U.S. Catholic Historian, 44 (Spring 2026), 105-127.

Donovan, Sarah. “`The Sweets of an Indian Trade’: Authority, Violence and the Construction of Indian Policy on the Mid-Atlantic Frontier, 1754-1768,” Pennsylvania History, 93 (Winter 2026), 70-98.

Dublin, Susan Alette. Malevolent Spirits Along the Hudson Valley: The Native American Alcohol Trade, 1609-1700, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Fixico, Donald L. The Lighthorse Police: A History of Tribal Justice, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2026).

Gillingham, John. “Writing the History of the Pequot War, 1636-7,” Historical Research, 99 (February 2026), 91-112.

Grindon, Blake Z. “Kahnawake-French Diplomacy and the Multiple Meanings of the American Revolutionary war in the Northeast,” New England Quarterly, 99 (March 2026), 10-43.

Haaland, Debra A. A Voice Like Mine: A Memoir, (New York: Henry Holt, 2026).

Halbach, Madeline. “Murder on Lake Pepin: Indigenous Power and Transcultural Justice in the Western Great Lakes,” Early American Studies, 24 (Winter 2026), 99-129.

Kiel, Doug. Unsettling Territory: The Resurgence of the Oneida Nation in the Face of Settler Backlash, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2026).

Klein, Ramona Charette and Matt Villeneuve, Teaching Heart: My Life from Native Boarding School Survivor to Education Leader, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

Law, Anna O. Migration and the Origins of American Citizenship: African Americans, Native Americans, and Immigrants, (New York: Oxford University Press 2026).

Lillis, B.J. “To the Heart of Empire: Contesting Capitalism in the Hudson Valley and Pressing Indigenous Land Claims in London, 1766,” William and Mary Quarterly, 83 (January 2026), 3-36.

Moses, Johnny.  Sacred Breath: Pacific Northwest Medicine Teachings, Stories, and Epics, Gregory P. Fields, ed., (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2027).

O’Neal, Jennifer R. Out of the Shadows: Native American International Activism, 1975-1981, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2026).

Rosier, Paul C. Indigenous Citizens : Native Americans’ Fight for Sovereignty, 1776-2025, (New York: Norton, 2026).

Sanders, Laurel. Nurses and a Beloved Woman: Eastern Cherokee Sovereignty and Federal Public Health in Interwar America, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2026).

Savage, Mark. “`Discovered!’: Plaintiff’s Brief to the United States Supreme Court in Johnson & Graham’s Lessee v. M’Intosh (1823),” American Indian Law Review, 50 (no. 1, 2026), 1-43.

Sleeper-Smith, Susan. “The Lost Indigenous World of the Ohio River Valley,” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, 124 (Winter 2026), 11-46.

Smith, Paul Chaat. Indian Enough, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press).

Swensen, Thomas Michael. Where Next, Columbus? A Native Punk Mixtape, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2026).

Villeneuve, Matthew. Instrumental Indians: John Dewey and Indigenous Schools, (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2026).

White, William. “’Faster the Drum Sounds as the Spirit Moves Closer…and We Dance’: A Few Thoughts on Coast Salish History, Education, and Racism,” British Columbia History, 59 (Spring 2026), 33-35.

Whitely, Peter M. A Peregrine Ethnography: Reinterpreting Francisco Garcés’s Diary of Native Arizona and the Californias, 1775-1776, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2026).

Wiant, Michael D. “Independence for Some at the Cost of Independence for Others,” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, 119, (Spring 2026), 108-111.

New Publications

What You Need to Read, December 2025

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Christmas is approaching. Perhaps some of these new works will find a space underneath your tree. I hope you find this useful, and I hope your semester is coming to a peaceful and easy end.

Adler, Michael A. Transilient Acts and Resilient Villages: Pueblo Community Persistence in the Northern Rio Grande, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2026).

Barnett, Lisa D. Peyote Politics : The Making of the Native American Church, 1880-1937, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Boomer, Axell Vaughan. “Mascot, Maiden, Memory: How Rockton Uses Hononegah to Rewrite Indigenous Removal,” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, 118 (Fall-Winter 2025), 13-61.

Borsato, Joe. “’To Rule by Customes’: Powhatan Assertions of Territorial Possessions against the Virginia Company, 1607-1624,” Ethnohistory 72 (July 2025), 277-312.

Clifford, Jim and Sam Huckerby, “Logging and Settlement Beyond the Rapids: Unmaking Algonquin Space in the Ottawa Valley, 1817-1861,” Canadian Historical Review, 106 (September 2025), 405-432.

Denetclaw, Dorothy and Matt Fitzsimmons, The Suns of Gunshooter: A Navajo Resistance Story, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2026).

Diepold, Markus J. “’For They Fed Lustily, Drank Heartily, and Were Very Greasy Before They Finished Their Dinner’: The Material Politics of Hospitality at the Lancaster Treaty of 1744,” Food & History 23 (Issue 1, 2025), 87-106.

Dixon, Taryn M. « ‘Bullheaded Resistance’: Choctaw Nation Political Responses to the Euro-American Cattle Market and the Act of 1899,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 103 (Summer 2025), 150-170.

Ewing, Eve L. Original Sins: The (Mis)Education of Black and Native Children and the Construction of American Racism, (New York: One World, 2025).

Fauvelle Mikael and Alvaro Montenegro, “Do Stormy Seas Lead to Better Boats? Exploring the Origins of the Southern California Plank Canoe through Ocean Voyage Modeling,” Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, 20 (July-September 2025), 588-608.

Feder, Kenneth L. Native America: The Story of First Peoples, (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2025).

Garcia, Edisson Giovanny, Nicola Rolls, John Guenther and Tracy Woodroffe, “Success and University for Indigenous Students: A Review of Higher Education in Australia,” International Indigenous Policy Journal, 16 (October 2025), 1-27.

Gaul, Theresa Strouth and Scott M. Langston, Being in Relation: Indigenous Peoples, the Land, and Texas Christian University, 1873-2023, (Fort Worth: TCU Press, 2025).

Gere, Ann Ruggles. Agents of Survivance: Indigenous Women Teachers in the Boarding School Era, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Gordillo Brockmann, Bernard. “Julio César, Luiseño Musician: California Indian Oral Tradition, Franciscan Music Instruction, and California Missions, 1769-1846,” Ethnohistory, 72 (October 2025), 459-482.

Grande, Sandy. “Grounded Engagement Against Empire,” American Quarterly, 77 (June 2025), 251-255.

Greeson, Jennifer Rae. “Speculation and Scientific Method: Thomas Harriot’s Virginia IPO,” American Literature, 97 (June 2025), 237-270.

Grillot, Thomas. The Pursuit of Family: A History of Dakota and Lakota Family and Kinship on the Standing Rock Reservation, 1794-2022, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026.

Harjo, Joy and Dana Tiger, Washing My Mother’s Body: A Ceremony for Grief, (New York: Ten Speed Press, 2025).

Hillaire, Pauline R. Rights Remembered: A Salish Grandmother Speaks on American Indian History and the Future, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Hundley, James M. We Are Coast Salish: Indigeneity, Settler Colonialism, and Border Securitization, (Lanham, Md: Lexington Books, 2025).

Hutton, Paul. The Undiscovered Country: Triumph, Tragedy and the Shaping of the American West, (New York: Dutton, 2025).

Isenberg, Andrew C. The Age of the Borderlands: Indians, Slaves and the Limits of Manifest Destiny, 1790-1850, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2025).

John, Maria. Sovereign Bodies, Sovereign Spaces: Urban Indigenous Health Activism in the United States and Australia, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2026.

Johnston, Carolyn and Terri M. Baker. Living Indigenous Feminism: Stories of Contemporary Native American Women, (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2025).

Kelley, Lucas P. Marking Native Borders: Indigenous Geography and American Empire in the Early Tennessee Country, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Knolle, Lila Teeters. “Indians Now Taxed: Citizenship and Taxation in Settler-Colonial South Dakota,” Ethnic History, 44 (Summer 2025), 44-72.

Kramer, Erin, The Ancient House: Constructing Community in the Seventeenth Century New York Borderlands, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2026).

Lavin, Lucianne and Elaine Thomas. Our Hidden Landscapes: Indigenous Stone Ceremonial Sites in Eastern North America, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2025).

Lee, Joseph. Nothing More of this Land: Community, Power, and the Search for Indigenous Identity, (New York: First One Signal Publishers, 2025).

Loendorf, Chris, ed., Collaborative Archaeology: How Native American Knowledge Enhances our Collective Understanding of the Past, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2026.

McGillivray, Emily. “Marie=Joseph Angelique and Marie Manon : Remembering Slavery in Canadian History,” Journal of Women’s History, 37 (Summer 2025), 115-136.

Martin, Joseph, Betty Merchant and Jon Reyhner, “Privileging Tribal Values and Knowledge in Educational Leadership,” Journal of Educational Administration and History, 57 (November 2025), 363-378.

Martinez, Hope. “Among the Bodies of Our Children: Using Amici Briefs to Analyze State Motivation in Indigenous Law Cases,” Political Research Quarterly, 78 (December 2025), 1530-1543.

Meadows, William C. The Handgame of the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache: Spirited Competition on the Southern Plains, (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 2025).

Miller, Robert. “The Indian Law Bombshell: McGirt v. Oklahoma (2020),” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 166 (June 2025), 50-62.

NoiseCat, Julian Brave. We Survived the Night: An Indigenous Reckoning, (Toronto: Random House Canada, 2025).

Oakdale, Suzanne and Josué Aciego, “Conversation with Shannon Speed on ‘Ending Violence Against Indigenous Women: Rethinking Human Rights and Tribal Sovereignty,” Journal of Anthropological Research, 81 (Summer 2025), 151-162.

Obomsawin, Anik, Lucille Muir, and Alexandra Jasmine Fiocco, “Understanding Sources of Suffering and Pathways to Healing in Mi’kmaq Communities,” International Indigenous Policy Journal, 16 (October 2025), 1-28.

Raibmon, Paige.  “Violence that Dispossesses : Continuity on the Settler Colonial Timeline,” Canadian Historical Review, 106 (September 2025), 375-404.

Reed, Julie L. Land, Language and Women: A Cherokee and American Educational History, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2026).

Rice, James D. “’Old Soldiours Trained Up in the Netherlands’: The Low Countries and Jamestown, 1572-1614,” William and Mary Quarterly, 82 (October 2025), 531-564.

Richards, Katherine Morton, “Thoughts and Prayers: Comparing Public Apologies for Residential Schools in Canada,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 48 (Issue 2, 2025).

Rine, Holly A. “Onondaga Lake in New York State: Seventeenth Century Origins of a Superfund Site,” Environment & History 31 (August 2025), 300-304.

Rockwell, Stephen J. “War and the Administrative State, 1776-1900,” Daedalus 154 (Fall 2025), 48-68.

Schemck, Theresa M. Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, 1640-1740, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Shi, Mary. “’Until Indian Title Shall Be…Fairly Extinguished’: The Public Lands, Indigenous Erasure, and the Origins of Government Promotion of Infrastructure in the United States,” Politics and Society, 53 (December 2025), 570-602.

Simpson, Mark. “Alexander McGillivray and the Old School Fellow: A Critical Examination of the Sources for McGillivray’s Youth,” Alabama Review, 78 (October 2025), 283-318.

Singerton, Jonathan and Markéta Krizova, Habsburg Encounters with Native America, (Budapest: Central European Press, 2025).

Stockwell, Mary, Interrupted Odyssey: Ulysses S, Grant and the American Indians, (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 2025).

Swensen, Thomas Michael. Where Next, Columbus? A Native Punk Mixtape. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2026).

Talaga, Tanya.  The Knowing: How the Oppression of Indigenous Peoples Continues to Echo Today, (Toronto: Hanover Square Press, 2025).

Tuininga, Matthew J. The Wars of the Lord: The Puritan Conquest of America’s First People, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2025).

van der Meulin, Jim. “Traditions of Assembly in Three Dutch ‘Lands’ in the Seventeenth Century,” Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 7 (December 2025), 499-519.

Villeneuve, Matthew.  “Habeas Corpus and American Indian Boarding Schools: Indigenous Self-Determination in Body and Mind, 1880-1900,” Western Historical Quarterly, 56 (Summer 2025), 93-115.

Wapen, Steven G. “Cultural Dissonance: British Commandant James F. Mercer and the French Victory at Oswego, August 14, 1756,” New York History, 106 (Summer 2025), 94-120.

Welch, Levin Elias and Monica McDermott, “Native for a Day: Non-Native Perceptions of Native American Life,” Sociological Inquiry, 95 (November 2025), 715-731.

Wenger, Tisa. Spirits of Empire: How Settler Colonialism Made American Religion, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2026).

Working, Lauren. “The First General Assembly of Virginia: Deerskin, Ruffs, and the View from Tsenacommacah,” Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 7 (December 2025), 521-537.

New Publications

What You Need to Read, September 2025

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            Some really exciting work has come to my attention, either recently published or forthcoming, that I wanted to share with you in the latest quarterly bibliography of new and noteworthy work in Native American/Indigenous studies.  I hope you will take a look, and if I have missed anything, please feel free to let me know. New quarterly bibliographies are posted every December, March, June and September, going back to early 2017.   Enjoy.

Adler, Michael A. Transilient Acts and Resilient Villages: Pueblo Community Persistence in the Northern Rio Grande, (Phoenix: University of Arizona Press, 2026).

Beckmann, Sydney. “Pan-Indianism and Authenti(city): Refusing Colonial Borders,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 48 (no. 2, 2025), 59-70.

Bender, Margaret and Thomas N. Belt, The New Voice of God: Language, Worldview, and the Cherokee Bible, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2023).

Bigart, Robert J. Indian Chiefs vs. Government Agents: Politics and Law Enforcement on the Flathead Indian Reservation, 1875-1910, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026.

Crepelle, Adam. Becoming Nations Again: The Journey Towards Tribal Self-Determination, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025).

Faull, Katherine M. Cultures at the Susquehanna Confluence: The Diaries of the Moravian Mission to the Iroquois Confederacy, 1745-1755, (University Park: Penn State University Press, 2025).

Fauvelle, Mikael, and Alvaro Montenegro, “Do Stormy Seas Lead to Better Boats? Exploring the Origins of the Southern Californian Plank Canoe Through Ocean Voyage Modeling,” Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, 20 (July-September 2025), 588-608.

Frey, Benjamin E. Rising Above: Language Revitalization in the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Galler, Robert W., Jr., Taking Charge, Making Change: Native People and the Transition of Education from Stephan Mission to Crow Creek Tribal School, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Gamble, Evan. “Into the Jurisdictionverse: How Tangled Jurisdictional Lines Around Indian Country Thwart Attempts to End the Crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women,” American Indian Law Review, 49 (no. 1, 2025), 57-96

Gauthier, Ethan Paul, ‘A Separate and Distinct Tribal Entity’: The Resilience of the Modoc Nation of Oklahoma,” Ph.D. diss., University of California at Riverside, 2025.

Gere, Anne Ruggles. Agents of Survivance: Indigenous Women Teachers in the Boarding School Era, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Giancarlo, Alexandra, Janice Forsyth and Braen TeHiwi., Beyond the Rink: Behind the Images of Residential School Hockey, (Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2025).

Grande, Sandy. “Grounded Engagement Against Empire,” American Quarterly, 77 (June 2025), 251-255.

Grillot, Thomas. The Pursuit of Family: A History of Dakota and Lakota Family and Kinship on the Standing Rock Reservation, 1794-2022, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Haake, Claudia B. “The Value of Words: Wampum in Iroquois Diplomatic Petitions of the Removal Era,” Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 53 (June 2025), 510-544.

Havard, Gilles. Empire of Pelts: French Fur Traders in North America, 1600-1800, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Humalajoki, Reeta, “Bribed With Our Own Money: Federal Abuse of American Indian Funds in the Termination Era/Wardship and the Welfare State: Native Americans and the Formation of First-Class Citizenship in Mid-Twentieth-Century America,” American Studies in Scandinavia, 57 (May 2025), 85-90.

Isenberg, Andrew C. The Age of the Borderlands: Indians, Slaves, and the Limits of Manifest Destiny, 1790-1850, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2025).

Johnston, Carolyn and Terri M. Baker, Living Indigenous Feminism: Stories of Contemporary Native American Women, (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2025).

Kelley, Lucas P. Marking Native Borders: Indigenous Geography and American Empire in the Early Tenessee Country, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Kiel, Douglas Metoxen. Unsettling Territory: The Resurgence of the Oneida Nation in the Face of Settler Backlash, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2026).

Knolle, Lila Teeters. “Indians Now Taxed: Citizenship and Taxation in Settler-Colonial South Dakota,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 44 (Summer 2025), 44-72.

Kushner, Aaron. Cherokee Nation Citizenship : A Political History, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Lewis, Jacob. “The Native Fight for Hunting Rights: The Crow Tribe and Herrera v. Wyoming,” American Indian Law Review, 49 (no. 1, 2025), 97-115.

Minch-de-Leon, Mark. Indigenous Imhumanities: California Indian Studies after the Apocalypse, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2025).

Miron, Rose. Indigenous Archival Activism: Mohican Interventions in Public History and Memory, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2026).

Morris, Michael. Cherokee Odyssey: The Journey from Sovereign to Civilized, (Lanham,MD: Lexington Books, 2025).

Murphy, Thomas W. Unsettling Scripture: Iroquois and the Book of Mormon, (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2025).

Narrett, David E. The Cherokees: In War and Peace, 1670-1840, (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2025).

Nichols, David Andrew. To Be Men of Business: The Origins of Chickasaw Capitalism, 1700-1840, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026.

Oberg, Michael Leroy. “Vast Indigenous America,” William and Mary Quarterly, 82 (April 2025), 299-306.

Parent, Anthony S., Jr., Flocks of Birds: Virginia Colonialism into Native Country, 1670-1776, (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2025).  

Prior, Charles W. A. Treaty Ground: Diplomacy and the Politics of Sovereignty, from Roanoke to the Republic, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Radde, Hugh D., Wendy G. Teeter, Desiree Martinez and Karimah Kennedy Richardson, “A Critical Evaluation of Radiocarbon Dates and Indigenous Settlement Patterns on Santa Catalina Island, California,” Journal of Island & Coastal Archaeology, 20 (July-September 2025), 703-727.

Reed, Julie L. Land, Language and Women: A Cherokee and American Educational History, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2026).

Richards, Katherine Morton. “Thoughts and Prayers: Comparing Public Apologies for Residential Schools in Canada,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 48 (no. 2, 2025), 93-113.

Singer, Eliot A. “’Their Beautiful Storycraft’: Restoring the Original Manuscripts for Schoolcraft’s Algic Researches by William Johnson and Others,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 48 (no. 2,, 2025), 143-155.

Stone, Erin Woodruff. Captives of Conquest: Slavery in the Early Modern Spanish Caribbean, (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2025).

Usner, Daniel H. Jr., From Bayou Teche to Fifth Avenue: How Basket Diplomacy Saved the Chitimacha Indian Nation, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Teaching Native American History

We Need to Talk About Genocide When We Teach Native American History

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            Bret Stephens wrote a piece in the New York Times a while back in which he asserted that what Israel is doing to Palestinians, despite its violence and the enormous loss of life, does not constitute genocide. Stephens’ logic is familiar to those of us who teach Native American history. Written under a headline that reeks of condescension, (“No. Israel is Not Committing Genocide in Gaza”) Stephens mounts several familiar arguments.

            If the Israelis really were acting with genocidal intent, why hasn’t their offensive in Gaza “been more methodical and vastly more deadly?” If it wanted to, Stephens argued, Israel could wipe Gaza off the map. It hasn’t, he says. “In short,” he writes, “the first question the anti-Israel genocide chorus needs to answer is: why isn’t the death count higher?”

            Stephens can’t help himself. You see it, don’t you? He cannot write without dismissing the seriousness of the other side’s views. What he calls the “anti-Israel genocide chorus,” to others might more accurately be called “humanitarians,” or “people who think it is wrong to murder children or starve civilians.”  He does not care about what you think.

            Stephens next tries to make his case by relying on a strictly literal reading of the United Nations Convention on Genocide, which says that genocide is “the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial, or religious group as such”. Genocide, Stephens argues, does not mean “too many civilian deaths,” which he sees as just another unfortunate consequence of warfare.  Genocide, Stephens argues, is what the Nazis and Hutus of Rwanda did—they systematically tried to kill every person in a certain target population.  Israel is not doing that, he says, but Hamas surely did when it attacked young Israelis attending a music festival.  There are no death camps in Gaza, Stephens seems to suggest, and because of that, the Israelis cannot be considered guilty of genocide.

Stephens next dismisses what he sees as a “handful of remarks by a few Israeli politicians dehumanizing Gazans and promising brutal retaliation,” as inadequate to prove genocidal intent. But it wasn’t a handful of statements, a fact of which Stephens is surely aware. It was five hundred statements. Defense Minister Yoan Gallant called the Palestinians “animals.” Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called Gaza “a city of evil,” its residents “monsters.” “This is a battle, not only of Israel against these barbarians, it is a battle of civilization against barbarism.” Nor is it only a matter of Israel’s words. The U.N. Convention, created after the World War II, saw genocide as more than killing, but also an attempt at “causing serious bodily and mental harm to members of the group,” or inflicting “conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part.” You cannot watch the news and not see actions that meet these definitions. Gaza has been destroyed, its population is dead, gone or starving.

            And here’s another point. Stephens does not believe Israel is committing genocide. Many politicians in both parties would agree with him. Those people would also be unwilling to admit that America’s historic treatment of Indigenous people was genocidal. They quote the UN Convention. They think of what the Nazis did.  Nope, they say, this is not that.

            I have a different approach. At the American Society for Ethnohistory Conference in Florida in November of 2023, a colleague who I respect deeply asked me, quietly, “you’re going to talk about it, aren’t you?” Israel had just begun its campaign of retaliation, and we both heard how familiar the Israeli statements sounded. What Israelis said, blood-thirsty Americans said as well, before they launched their assaults on Indigenous people. So in my Native American survey course, we talk about genocide. How could we not? My students read Jeff Ostler’s fantastic essay that appeared in the William and Mary Quarterly back in 2015. Ostler cut through much of the debate over whether American conduct towards Indians was genocidal or not.  Listen to Indigenous peoples, Ostler said. They believed that the British, and then the Americans, operated with genocidal intent. Americans said it again and again, and they acted on those words just enough to make the belief that white people wanted to kill all Indians plausible.

            My plea is for people like Stephens to listen less to the perpetrators of violence, and certainly to take seriously those who denounce the actions of Israeli forces. Listen to those on the receiving end. Take what they say to heart. Stephens and those who share his views can strictly scrutinize the UN Convention, and quibble over the meaning of words, or they can simply listen to the people living in Gaza. I do not feel myself bound by the UN definition, written almost seventy-five years ago as people tried to make sense of a form of evil that remains still too common. Like so many Indigenous peoples in the Americas, the Gazans are saying that the Israelis are killing us, with bullets, bombs, and now starvation. “They are killing us,” people in Gaza say. “They want us dead.” Who, watching what has happened over the past two years, can say that is an unreasonable assessment of their reality.  Israel is doing in Gaza what historians of Indigenous America have seen before. There is no excuse. It is vicious. And it needs to stop now.

New Publications

What You Need to Read, June 2025

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A lot of exciting new work has appeared, or is slated to appear, in the coming months. Take a look, share with your friends and, as always, if I have missed something that you think I ought to add to the list, please do not hesitate to let me know.

Adams, Mikaëla M., Jessica Dimka, Svenn-Erik Mamelund, and Lisa Sattenspiel, “’I would Advise That It Be Kept from the Schools at All Cost’”: The Influenza of 1918-1920 at Nonreservation Indian Boarding Schools,” Ethnohistory, 72 (2025), 1-39.

Alves, Alexandre Guilherme da Cruz, “The Alcatraz Occupation and the American Indian Movement, 1969-1971,” Journal of American History, 111 (March 2025), 735-749.

Andersson, Rani-Henrik, Logan Sutton and Thierry Veyrié, eds., Great Plains Ethnohistory: New Interdisciplinary Approaches, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Apekaum, Charles E. Autobiography of a Kiowa Indian, with Weston Le Barre and Benjamin R. Kracht, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Barnett, Lisa D. Peyote Politics : The Making of the Native American Church, 1880-1937, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Bender, Margaret and Thomas N. Belt., The New Voice of God: Language, Worldview, and the Cherokee Bible, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Bigart, Robert J. Indian Chiefs vs. Government Agents: Politics and Law Enforcement on the Flathead Reservation in Montana, 1875-1910, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Bowman, Travis M. and Matthew A. Zembo, Clearing Iroquoia: New York’s Land Grab in the 1779 Campaigns of the American Revolution, (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2025).

Canby, William C. American Indian Law in a Nutshell, 8th ed., (Eagan, MN: West Academic, 2025).

Coleman, Daniel, Ki’en Debicki and Bonnie M. Freeman, eds.,  Deyohahá:ge: : Sharing the River of Life, (Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2025).

Conathan, Lisa. “We Are the Bearers of His Name: Memorialization of Ephraim Williams, Jr.,” New England Quarterly, 98 (June 2025), 171-201.

Cox, James H. “Lynn Riggs and the Art of Citizenship,” American Literary History, 37 (Spring 2025), 124-134.

Davis, Elisabeth C. Catholic Sisters, Narratives of Authority, and the Native American Boarding Schools, 1847-1918, (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2025).

Dixon, Bradley. Republic of Indians: Empires of Indigenous Law in the Early American South, (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2025).

Duwe, Samuel. Tewa Worlds: An Archaeological History of Being and Becoming in the Pueblo Southwest, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2025).

Feathers, James K. and Shannon A. Mahan, “Luminescence Dating of Stone Structures in the Northeastern United States,” American Antiquity, 90 (January 2025), 174-190.

Frey, Benjamin E. Rising Above: Language Revitalization in the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Galler, Robert W., Jr. Taking Charge, Making Change: Native People and the Transition of Education from Stephan Mission to Crow Creek Tribal School, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Glowacki, Donna M. and Scott Van Keuren, eds., Religious Transformation in the Late Pre-Hispanic Pueblo World, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2025).

Hill, Norbert S. and Megan Minoka Hill, Beyond Blood Quantum: Refusal to Disappear, (Lakewood, CO: Fulcrum Publishing, 2025).

Hopkins, Kelly Y. Iroquoia: Haudenosaunee Life and Culture, 1630-1783, (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2025).

Howey, Meghan C. L., The Shock of Colonialism in New England: Fragments from a Frontier, (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2025).

John, Maria. Sovereign Bodies, Sovereign Spaces: Urban Indigenous Health Activism in the United States and Australia, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2025).

Kamper, David. Rezballers and Skate Elders: Joyful Futures in Indian Country, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Kehoe, Jacqueline. “Archaeologists are Finding Dugout Canoes in the American Midwest As Old as the Great Pyramids of Egypt: In The Waterways Connected to the Great Lakes, Researchers Uncover Boats That Tell the Story of Millennia of Indigenous History,” Smithsonian, Jan/Feb 2025, 1-2.

Kelley, Lucas P. Marking Native Borders: Indigenous Geography and American Empire in the Early Tennessee Country, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Lewis, Courney. “Appropriating Corporate Personhood: Constructions of the Person-Corporation and Native Nation Sovereignty,” American Anthropologist, 127 (March 2025), 108-120.

Link, Alessandra La Rocca. The Iron Horse in Indian Country: Native Americans and Railroads in the US West, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2025).

Loew, Patty. “Indigenizing Mainstream News Coverage of Native Americans,” Journalism and Communication Monographs, 27 (Summer 2025), 146-155.

Lowry, David Shane. Lumbee Pipelines: American Indian Movement in the Residue of Settler Colonialism, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Mapes, Lynda V. The Trees are Speaking: Dispatches from the Salmon Forests, (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2025).

Meadows, William C. The Handgame of the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache: Spirited Competition on the Southern Plains, (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 2025).

Miller, Douglas K. Washita Love Child: The Rise of Indigenous Rock Star Jesse Ed Davis, (New York: Liveright, 2025).

Morseau, Blaire. Mapping Neshnabé Futurity: Critical Currents of Sovereignty in Potawatomi Skies, Lands and Waters, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2025).

Nichols, David Andrew. To Be Men of Business: The Origins of Chickasaw Capitalism, 1700-1840, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, forthcoming, April 2026).

Nooe, Evan. “’It’s In the Blood’: Settler Family Memories of Native Violence in the American South,” History and Memory, 37 (Spring/Summer 2025), 164-193.

Oberg, Michael Leroy. “Vast Indigenous America,” William and Mary Quarterly, 82 (April 2025), 299-306.

Prior, Charles W. A. Treaty Ground: Diplomacy and the Politics of Sovereignty, from Roanoke to the Republic, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, forthcoming, May 2026).

Rosenthal, Nicolas G. Painting Native America: Indigenous Artists in the Twentieth Century, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Sanchez, Andrea Maria McComb. Of Corn and Catholicism: A History of Religion and Power in Pueblo Indian Patron Saint Feast Days, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Schenk, Theresa M. Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, 1640-1740, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Skogen, Larry C., ed., To Educate American Indians: Selected Writings from the National Education Association’s Department of Indian Education, 1905-1909, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2026).

Sowry, Nathan. Turning the Power: Indian Boarding Schools, Native American Anthropologists, and the Race to Preserve Indigenous Cultures, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Stamatopolou, Elsa. Indigenous Peoples in the International Arena: The Global Movement for Self-Determination, (New York: Routledge, 2025).

Thomas, Peter A. “King Philip’s War and the Ambush at Bloody Brook (Deerfield, 1675): Sorting Out the Details of History,” Historical Journal of Massachusetts, 53 (Winter 2025), 117-137.

Tuininga, Matthew J. The Wars of the Lord: The Puritan Conquest of America’s First People, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2025).

Villeneuve, Matthew. “Habeas Corpus and American Indian Boarding Schools: Indigenous Self-Determination in Body and Mind, 1880-1930,” Western Historical Quarterly, 56 (Summer 2025), 93-115.

Warren, Stephen. “Red Codes and Removal: Racial Exclusion and Indigenous Persistence in the Midwest,” American Indian Quarterly, 48 (Spring 2024), 165-194.

Waselkov, Gregory A. and Ashley A. Dumas, “’I Have Been to the Country Above’: Indigenous Revitalizations in Late Sixteenth-Century Southeastern North America,” Ethnohistory

72 (April 2025), 187-229.

Wickstrom, Lucy. “’A Portion of Land that was Part of Nipmuc Territory’: Tufts University and the Grafton Land Struggle,” New England Quarterly, 98 (June 2025), 231-260.

Younging, Gregory, Warren Cariou, Deanna Reder, Lorena Sekwan Fontaine and Jordan Abel. Elements of Indigenous Style: A Guide for Writing By and About Indigenous Peoples, 2nd ed., (Edmonton, Alberta: Brush Education, Inc., 2025).

New Publications

What You Need to Read, March 2025

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Assembling the quarterly bibliography brought to my attention some really interesting new work. As always, I hope this is useful and, if there is something that I missed, I hope you will let me know.

Adams, Mikaela M., Jessica Dimka, Svenn-Erik Mamelund, and Lisa Sattenspiel, “’I Would Advise That It Be Kept from the Schools at All Cost’: The Influenza of 1918-1920 at Nonreservation Indian Boarding Schools,” Ethnohistory, 72 (January 2025).

Apekaum, Charles E. Autobiography of a Kiowa Indian, Benjamin R Kracht and Weston La Barre, eds., (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Barnett, Lisa D. Peyote Politics: The Making of the Native American Church, 1880-1937, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Baylis, Elena. “Looted Cultural Objects,” Columbia Law Review, 124 (December 2024), 183-220.

Brown, Kaitlin M and Shyra Ligouri. “Rediscovering Lost Narratives: The Hidden Cache of a High-Status Indigenous Family at Mission La Purisima Concepcion and its Significance in California History,” International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 28 (September 2024), 612-641.

Burnham, Philip.  The Education of Clarence Three Stars: A Lakota American Life, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2024).

Carson, William O., Felina M. Cordova-Marks and S.R. Carroll, “Exploring the Historical Complexities of Native Identity Formation, Blood Quantum, and Modern Tribal Enrollment Criteria,” Journal of Global Indigeneity, 8 (no.1, 2024), 1-16.

Carvalho, Joseph III., “The Cogamucks: A Multiracial and Multicultural Community of the Congamond Lake Region, Southwick, Massachusetts,” New England Journal of History, 81 (Fall 2024), 56-74.

Eure, Eve. “Intergenerational Testimonials and the Politics of Black Cherokee Belonging,” American Literature, 96 (December 2024), 671-690.

Fisher, Andrew. “What Land Back Looks Like: The Yakama Nation’s 160-Year Fight for Tract D., Oregon Historical Quartelry, 125 (Winter 2024), 326-359.

Fixico, Donald L. Chitto Harjo: Native Patriotism and the Medicine Way, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2025).

Frey, Benjamin E. Rising Above: Language Revitalization in the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Galler, Robert W., Jr. Taking Charge, Making Change: Native People and the Transition of Education from Stephan Mission to Crow Creek Tribal School, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Harrell, Bruce and Dan Strauss, “More Than Land Acknowledgment: Authentic Tribal and Urban Native Engagement,” National Civic Review, 113 (Fall 2024), 18-31.

Her Many Horses, Emil, et. al., Unbound: Narrative Art of the Plains, (Washington: National Museum of the American Indian, 2024).

Hopkins, Kelly, Iroquoia: Haudenosaunee Life and Culture, 1630-1783, (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2025).

Isenberg, Andrew C. The Age of Borderlands: Indians, Slaves, and the Limits of Manifest Destiny, 1790-1850, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2025).

John, Maria. Sovereign Bodies, Sovereign Spaces: Urban Indigenous Health Activism in the United States and Australia, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2025).

Kamper, David. Rezballers and Skate Elders: Joyful Futures in Indian Country, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Kane, Randy. “Prelude to the Little Bighorn: Failure of the Allison Commission,” Nebraska History, 105 (Winter 2024), 192-201.

Kelley, Lucas P. Marking Native Borders: Indigenous Geography and American Empire in the Early Tennessee Country, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2025).

Kent-Stoll, Peter. “Dispossessory Citizenship: The Settler Colonial State and the Bureau of Indian Affairs’ Relocation Program, 1955-1972, Social Problems, 71 (November 2024), 1014-1031.

Kilgore, Paul. “The Rabbit Lake Cases: Minnesota Grapples with Questions of Shoreland, Lake and Mineral Ownership,” Minnesota History, 69 (Fall 2024), 94-105.

Kiser, William S. The Business of Killing Indians: Scalp Warfare and the Violent Conquest of North America, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2025)

Kleber, Michaela. “’No Cause for Distrust’: Gender Plurality in Illinois-French First Contacts,” Journal of American History 111 (September 2024), 241-266.

Lowry, David Shane. Lumbee Pipelines: American Indian Movement in the Residue of Settler Colonialism, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

McCreary, Tyler and Frank Schmitz, “Engineering Indigenous Dispossession and Plantation Slavery in the Southeast Gulf Coast,” Journal of Historical Geography, 86 (December 2024), 107-116.

MacDonald, Douglas H. “When did People Arrive in Montana? An Excerpt from Land of Beginnings: Archaeology of Montana’s First Peoples,” Montana: The Magazine of Western History, 74 (Winter 2024), 28-39.

McGready, Blake. “Ravage the Country: Gendering Environmental Violence in the Revolutionary Hudson Valley,” Early American Studies, 23 (Winter 2025).

Meadows, William C. “’Just Give Me That Respect, I’m a Veteran’: The Kiowa Women Warriors Color Guard—Changing Women’s and Veteran’s Roles Among the Kiowa,” American Indian Quarterly, 48 (Winter 2024).

Midge, Tiffany and Devon A. Mihesuah, The Dreamcatcher in the Wry, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2024).

Morseau, Blaire. Mapping Neshnabé Futurity: Celestial Currents of Sovereignty in Potawatomi Skies, Lands, and Waters, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2025).

Myers, Kit W. The Violence of Love: Race, Family, and Adoption in the United States, (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2025).

Ortiz, Beverley R. and Gregg Castro, “Respectful Tribal Consultation Protocols from Native California Perspectives,”Parks Stewardship Forum,  41 (2025), 83-93.

Ramones, Ikaika. “’Insurgent Indigeneity’: A New Threshold of Indigenous Politics,” American Quarterly, 76 (September 2024), 567-590.

Renoir, Megan and Sally Covert., “Recognition as Resilience: How an Unrecognized Indigenous Nation is Using Visibility as a Pathway toward Restorative Justice,” American Historical Review, 129 (December 2024), 1567-1598.

Richotte, Keith. The Worst Trickster Story Ever Told: Native America, the Supreme Court, and the U.S. Constitution, (Palo Alto: Stanford University Press, 2025).

Rogers, Donald W. “An Ongoing Presence: Native People in Progressive-Era Connecticut, 1890s-1910s,” Connecticut History Review, 63 (Fall 2024), 3-35.

Sanchez,Andrea Maria McComb. Of Corn and Catholicism: A History of Religion and Power in Pueblo Indian Patron Saint Feast Days, (Linclon: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Schenck, Theresa M. Ojibwe Ethnogenesis, 1640-1740, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Seymour, Deni J. “A Muted Legacy: O’Odham Encounters with the Coronado Expedition,” International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 28 (December 2024), 1137-1167.

Shanta, David G. American Indian Cowboys in Southern California, 149301941: Survival, Sovereignty, and Identity, (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2024).

Sowry, Nathan. Turning the Power: Indian Boarding Schools, Native American Anthropologists, and the Race to Preserve Indigenous Cultures, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2025).

Strang, Cameron B. “’Presumptuous Enough To Tell us that It Is A Fine Country’: Competing Visions During the Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Creek Exploring Expedition of 1828,” Atlantic Studies, 21 (September 2024), 419-436.

Sussman, Naomi. “’Related Around the Mountain’: Relational Sovereignty and Coalition Building in the California Interior,” William and Mary Quarterly, 81 (October 2024), 721-766.

Thomas, Peter A. “King Philip’s War and the Ambush at Bloody Brook (Deerfield, 1675): Sorting out the Details of History,” Historical Journal of Massachusetts, 53 (Winter 2025), 117-137.

Thompson, Sally. Black Robes Enter Coyote’s World: Chief Charlo and Father De Smet in the Rocky Mountains, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2024).

Van Dusen, Nancy E. “Indigenous War Captives and Mobility-Oriented Punishments: An Atlantic-Mediterranean World Perspective,” Atlantic Studies, 21 (September 2024), 342-371.

Vaughan, Bill. The Plot Against Native America: The Fateful Story of Native American Boarding Schools and the Theft of Tribal Lands, (New York: Pegasus, 2024).

Warren, Stephen. “Red Codes and Removal: Racial Exclusion and Indigenous Persistence in the Midwest,” American Indian Quarterly, 48 (Spring 2024).

Whiteley, Kathleen C. “History on the Lost Coast: Locating Wiyot Stories of Resilience in Nancy and Matilda Spear,” American Historical Review, 129 (December 2024), 1542-1566.

Whitt, Sarah A. Bad Medicine: Settler Colonialism and the Institutionalization of American Indians, (Durham: Duke University Press, 2025).

Yarbrough, Fay A. Choctaw Confederates: The American Civil War in Indian Country, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2025).

New Publications

What You Need to Read, March 2024

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I will get back to telling the story of the stolen lands upon which New York is built. Today, however, it is time for another edition of the quarterly bibliography I have been posting here for the past several years. Some of these books are not out yet. Some of them are too expensive for me to buy. But all of them look interesting. As always, if I have missed something, I hope you will let me know

Anderson, Scott W. Pricing the Land: The Buying and Selling of Frontier New York and the Cayuga Reservation, (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2024).

Beck, David R. M. Bribed with our Own Money: Federal Abuse of American Indian Funds in the Termination Era, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2024).

Betke, Tyla. “’Not a Shred of Evidence’: Settler Colonial Networks of Concealment and the Birtie Indian Residential School,” Canadian Historical Review, 104 (December 2023), 519-544.

Blaakman, Michael A. Speculation Nation: Land Mania in the Revolutionary American Republic, (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2023).

Bottinger, Patrick. “Fertile Grounds: Knowledge, Ceremony, and the Intensification of Maize,” Agricultural History, 97 (November 2023), 513-546.

Brewer, Susan. The Best Land: Four Hundred Years of Love and Betrayal on Oneida Territory, (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2024).

Broadwell, George Aaron and Alejandra Dubcovsky, “Chief Manuel’s 1651 Timucua Letter: The Oldest Letter in a Native Language of the United States,” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 164 (November 2023), 225-267.

Brownstone, Arni. Indigenous War Painting of the Plains: An Illustrated History, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2024).

Byers, A. Martin and DeeANne Wymer, eds., Hopewell Settlement Patterns, Subsistence and Symbolic Landscapes, (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2024).

Cable, John H. Southern Enclosure: Settler Colonialism and the Postwar Transformation of Mississippi, (Lawrence: University of Kansas Press, 2023).

Calloway, Colin. Hard Neighbors: The Scotch-Irish Invasion of Native America and the Making of American Identity, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2024).

Chase, Adrian S. Z, Arlen F. Chase, and Diane Z. Chase, eds, Ancient Mesoamerican Population History: Urbanism, Social Complexity, and Change, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2024).

Clough, Joshua. Resisting Oklahoma’s Reign of Terror: The Society of Oklahoma Indians and the Fight for Native Rights, 1923-1928, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2024).

DeJong, David H. Damming the Gila: The Gila River Indian Community and the San Carlos Irrigation Project, 1900-1942, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2024).

Elliott, C. R. “’Through Death’s Wilderness’: Malaria, Seminole Environmental Knowledge, and the Florida Wars of Removal,” Ethnohistory, 71 (January 2024), 3-25.

Evans, Laure E. “The Strange Career of Federal Indian Policy: Rural Politics, Native Nations, and the Path Away from Assimilation,” Studies in American Political Development, 37 (October 2023), 89-110.

Fixico, Donald Lee. Indian Treaties in the United States: An Encyclopedia and Documents Collection, (New York: Bloomsbury, 2024).

Gone, Joseph P. “Indigenous Historical Trauma: Alter-Native Explanations for Mental Health Inequities,” Daedalus, 152 (Fall 2023), 130-150.

Hall, Ryan. “Patterns of Plunder: Corruption and the Failure of the Indian Reservation System, 1851-1887,” Western Historical Quarterly, 55 (Spring 2024), 21-38.

Harvey, Caitlin “University Land Grabs: Indigenous Dispossession and the Universities of Toronto and Manitoba,” Canadian Historical Review, 104 (December 2023), 467-493.

Jarratt-Snider, Karen and Marianne O. Nielsen, eds., Indigenous Health and Justice, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2024).

Jenkinson, Clay. “On the Future of the Doctrine of Discovery,” We Proceeded On, 49 (November 2023), 1-53.

Kidder, William L. Defending Fort Stanwix: A Story of the New York Frontier in the American Revolution, (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2024).

Klann, Mary. Wardship and the Welfare State: Native Americans and the Formation of First-Class Citizenship in Mid-Twentieth Century America, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2024).

Lloyd, Dana. Land is Kin: Sovereignty, Religious Freedom, and Indigenous Sacred Sites, (Lawrence: University of Kansas Press, 2023).

Lowery, Melinda Maynor and Christina Snyder, “The Native South and Eleventh-Hour History: Reconceptualizing Early America,” William and Mary Quarterly 81 (January 2024), 103-114.

McCreary, Tyler and Rebecca Hall. “The Healer, the Witch and the Law: The Settler Magic that Criminalized Indigenous Medicine Men as Fraud and Normalized Colonial Violence as Care,” Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 114 (2024), 352-368.

Martinez, David. “A City Upon Stolen Land: Westward Expansion, Indigenous Intellectuals, and the Origin of Resistance,” Journal of the Early Republic, 43 (Winter 2023), 607-617.

Morelock, Jerry. “Custer’s Last Decision,” MHQ: Quarterly Journal of Military History, 36 (Winter 2024), 38-47.

Morman, Todd Allin. Many Nations Under Many Gods: Public Land Management and American Indian Sacred Sites, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2024).

Moves Camp, Richard. My Grand-Father’s Altar: Five Generations of Lakota Holy Men, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2024).

Owens, Robet M. “Field of Corpses: Arthur St Clair and the Death of an American Army,” Indiana Magazine of History, 120 (March 2024).

Owens, Robert M. Killing Over Land: Murder and Diplomacy on the Early American Frontier, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2024).

Parmenter, Jon. “Confronting Cornell University’s Origins in Indigenous Dispossession,” William and Mary Quarterly, 81 (January 2024), 123-124.

Peach, Steven. Rivers of Power: Creek Political Culture in the Native South, 1750-1815, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2024).

Perez, Erika.  “Voices from California: Spanish-Mexican and Indigenous Women’s Interventions on Empire and Manifest Destiny,” Journal of the Early Republic, 43 (Winter 2023), 659-668.

Rakita, Gordon F. M and Maria Cecilia Lozada, Exploring Ontologies of the Precontact Americas: From Individual Bodies to Bodies of Social Theory, (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2024).

Randolph, Ned. Muddy Thinking in the Mississippi River Delta: A Call for Reclamation, (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2024).

Stevenson, Christopher, Madeleine Gunter-Bassett, Laure Dussubieux, “Exploring the Seventeenth-Century Copper Trade: An Analysis of Smelted Copper from Sites in Virginia and North Carolina,” American Antiquity, 89 (January 2024), 119-132.

Van Last, Emily C. and Carlton Shield Chief Gover, Indigenizing Archaeology: Putting Theory into Practice, (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2024).

Varley, Molly K. Americans Recaptured: Progressive Era Memory of Frontier Captivity, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2024).

Wheeler, Winona, et. al., The Indigenous Oral History Manual, (New York: Routledge, 2024).

Winkler, Albert. “The Fetterman Disaster: A Swiss-American Officer Leads His Men to Disaster,” Swiss American Historical Society Review, 60 (February 2024), 1-83.

Native American Bibliography, New Publications

What You Need to Read, December 2023

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The fall semester has come to a close. There is a brief respite between the madness of the holidays and the beginning of the spring semester to take stock, see what is out there, and decide what to place on the reading list. As always, each quarter I can find plenty of stuff that interests me. I hope you find some interest in what is included here, and if I have missed something you think should be on the list, please let me know.

Abram, Susan. “Chess, Not Checkers: The Complexities of Historic Creek Diplomacy,” Diplomatic History, 47 (November 2023), 890-893.

Allread, W. Tanner. “The Specter of Indian Removal: The Persistence of State Supremacy Arguments in Federal Indian Law,” Columbia Law Review, 123 (October 2023), 1533-1610.

Archer, Seth. “Vaccination, Dispossession and the Indigenous Interior,” Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 97 (Summer 2023), 255-293.

Carlos, Ann M. “They Country They Built: Dynamic and Complex Indigenous Economies in North America before 1492,” Journal of Economic History, 83 (June 2023), 319-358.

Cooke, Jason: “Savagery Repositioned: Historicizing the Cherokee Nation,” American Indian Quarterly, 47 (Spring 2023).

Dorries, Heather and Michelle Daigle, Land Back: Relational Landscapes of Indigenous Resistance Across the Americas, (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2024).

Dubcovsky, Alejandra. Talking Back: Native Women and the Making of the Early South, (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2023).

Dwider, Maraam A. and Kathleen Marchetti, “Tribal Coalitions and Lobbying Outcomes: Evidence from Administrative Rulemaking,” Presidential Studies Quarterly, 53 (September 2023), 354-382.

Evans, Laura E. “The Strange Career of Federal Indian Policy: Rural Politics, Native Nations, and the Path Away from Assimilation,” Studies in American Political Development, 27 (October 2023), 89-110.

Fitz, Caitlin. “The Monroe Doctrine and the Indigenous Americas,” Diplomatic History, 47 (November 2023), 802-822.

Fixico, Donald L. “That’s What They Used to Say’: Reflections on American Indian Oral Traditions, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2023).

Foxworth, Raymond, and Carew Boulding, “How Race, Resentment, and Ideology Shape Attitudes about Native American Inherent Rights and Policy Issues,” Political Research Quarterly, 76 (December 2023), 1843-1856.

Goeman, Mishauna. Settler Aesthetics: Visualizing the Spectacle of Originary Moments in The New World, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2023).

Gone, Joseph P. “Indigenous Historical Trauma: Alter-Native Explanations for Mental Health Inequities,” Daedalus, 152 (Fall 2023), 130-150.

Gonzalez, Michael. “The Enduring Flame: Stress, Epigenetics, and the California Indian, 1769-2000,” American Indian Quarterly, 46 (Fall 2022).

Haefeli, Evan. “The Great Haudenosaunee-Lenape Peace of 1669: Oral Traditions, Colonial Records, and the Origin of Delaware’s Status as Women,” New York History, 104 (Summer 2023), 79-95.

Harris, Craig. Rise Up! Indigenous Music in North America, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2023).

John, Randy H. and Alicia Puglionesi, “The Most Valuable Lands: Seneca Oil, Seneca’s Oil, and the Struggle for Land Rights at the Birthplace of an Industry,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal,  46 (no. 2, 2023), 1-28.

Johnson, Tai Elizabeth. “The Shifting Nature of Subsistence on the Hopi Indian Reservation,” Agricultural History, 97 (April 2023), 215-244.

Kantrowitz, Stephen. Citizens of a Stolen Land: A Ho-Chunk History of the Nineteenth-Century United States, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2023).

Kenmille, Agnes Oshanee. Agnes Oshanee Kenmille: Salish Indian Elder and Craftswoman, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2023).

Krupat, Arnold. From the Boarding Schools: Apache Students Speak, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2023).

Lee, Wayne E. The Cutting-Off Way: Indigenous Warfare in Eastern North America, 1500-1800, (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2023).

Leroux, Darryl, “State Recognition and the Dangers of Race Shifting: The Case of Vermont,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 46 (No. 2, 2023), 53-84.

Lloyd, Dana. “Haaland v Brackeen and the Logic of Discovery,” U.S. Catholic Historian, 41 (Summer 2023), 95-115.

Marshall, Stuart. “Dividing the Carolinas: Indians, Colonists and Slaves in the Prerevolutionary Boundary Dispute, 1763-1773,” Early American Studies, 21 (Winter 2023), 42-86.

May, Roy H., “’I Did Get Along with the Indians’: Joseph Hugo Wenberg, Missionary to the Aymara, Ponca, and Oneida, 1901-1950,” Methodist History, 61 (no. 1, 2023), 22-34.

McCutchen, Jennifer Monrie. “’They Will Know in the End that We are Men’: Gunpowder and Gendered Discourse in Creek-British Diplomacy, 1763-1776,” Ethnohistory, 70 (July 2023).

Midtrød, Tom Arne. “’A People Before Useless’: Ethic Cleansing in the Wartime Hudson Valley, 1754-1763,” Early American Studies, 21 (Summer 2023), 428-459.

Miron, Rose. Indigenous Archival Activism: Mohican Interventions in Public History and Memory, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2024).

Murray, Laura J. “’We are the Ones that Make the Treaty’: Michi Saagiig Lands and Islands in Southeastern Ontario,” Ethnohistory, 70 (July 2023).

Olson, Greg. “A ‘Rebellious District and Dangerous Locality’: Cherokee Soldiers and Refugees in Neosho, Missouri, 1862-1863,” Missouri Historical Review, 117 (July 2023), 235-253.

Peterson, Anna “’A Desire to Learn’: Native American Experiences in Lutheran Colleges, 1945-1955,” American Indian Quarterly, 47 (Winter 2023), 26-69.

Riggs, Brett H. “The Return of Standing Wolf,” North Carolina Historical Review, 100 (April 2023), 157-187.

Shannon, Timothy J. “In the Bushes: The Secret History of Anglo-Iroquois Treaty Making,” New York History, 104 (Summer 2023), 53-78.

Shrake, Peter. “Stambaugh’s Treaty,” Wisconsin Magazine of History, 106 (Spring 2023), 24-37.

Smith, Lindsey Claire. Urban Homelands: Writing the Native City from Oklahoma, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2023).

Stockel, H. Henrietta. Salvation Through Slavery: Chiracahua APaches and Priests on the Spanish Colonial Frontier, (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2023).

Theobald, Brianna, “Dobbs in Historical Context: The View from Indian Country,” Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 97 (Spring 2023), 39-47.

Van de Logt, Mark. Between the Floods: A History of the Arikaras, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2023).

Vigil, Kiara. “Language, Water, Dance: An Indigenous Meditation on Time,” Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, 44 (no. 1, 2023), 168-182.

Voigt, Matthias Andre. “Warrior Women: Indigenous Women, Gender Relations, and Sexual Politics within the American Indian Movement and at Wounded Knee,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 46 (no. 3, 2023), 101-130.

New Publications

What You Need to Read, September 2023

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I hope this finds you well. Classes have begun at Geneseo, the students are back on campus, and now it is time to begin balancing all the tasks facing the college professor.  This is your quarterly installment of “Things You Need to Read.” Hope you find this helpful.  As always, if I have missed anything, please do not hesitate to let me know about that.

Aune, Stefan. Indian Wars Everywhere: Colonial Violence and the Shadow Doctrines of Empire, (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2023).

Brown, Hana E. “Administrative Burden and the Reproduction of Settler Colonialism: A Cast Study of the Indian Child Welfare Act,” RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, 9 (September 2023), 232-251.

Carlose, Ann M. “The Country They Built: Dynamic and Complex Indigenous Economies in North America before 1492,” Journal of Economic History, 83 (June 2023), 319-358.

Collar, Amanda. “Indigenous Peoples’ Limited Access to Reproductive Care,” Annals of Internal Medicine, March 2023.

DasSarma, Anjali and Lindford D. Fisher, “The Persistence of Indigenous Unfreedom in Early American Newspaper Advertisements, 1704-1804,” Slavery and Abolition, 44 (June 2023), 267-291.

Davis, Elisabeth. “’Any Violation of this Arrangement’: Catholic Negotiations at the Carlisle Indian School, 1883-1918,” Pennsylvania History, 90 (Summer 2023), 321-443.

Dwider, Maraam A and Kathleen Marchetti, “Tribal Coalitions and Lobbying Outcomes: Evidence from Administrative Rulemaking,” Presidential Studies Quarterly, 53 (September 2023), 354-392.

Edmunds, R. David. Voices in the Drum: Narratives from the Native American Past, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2023).

Friedman, Joseph, Helena Hansen and Joseph P. Gone. “Deaths of Despair and Indigenous Data Genocide,” The Lancet, 401 (March 2023).

Glancy, Diane and Linda Rodriguez, eds., Unpapered: Writers Consider Native American Identity and Cultural Belonging, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2023).

Hoagland, Serra J. and Albert Steven, Wildlife Stewardship on Tribal Lands: Our Place is in Our Soul, (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2023).

Keeler, Kasey R. American Indians and the American Dream: Policies, Place and Property in Minnesota, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2023).

Kiser, William S. “The Business of Killing Indians: Contract Warfare and Genocide in the U.S-Mexico Borderlands,” Journal of American History, ## (June 2023), 15-39.

Krupat, Arnold. “The Wheelocks and the Clouds at Odds: Some Differences Among Red Progressives in the Early Twentieth Century,” American Indian Quarterly, 46 (Fall 2022).

Leroux, Darryl, “State Recognition and the Dangers of Race Shifting,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 46 (no. 2, 2023), 53-84.

Mauro, Hayes Peter. The Art of Americanization at the Carlisle Indian School, (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2023).

Midtrød, Tom Arne. “’A People Before Useless’: Ethnic Cleansing in the Wartime Hudson Valley, 1754-1763.” Early American Studies, 21 (Summer 2023), 428-459.

Monnett, John H. “The Collapse of Cheyenne Supremacy on the Central Plains,” Nebraska History, 104 (Fall 2023), 128-145.

Olson, Greg. “A ‘Rebellious District and Dangerous Locality’: Cherokee Soldiers and Refugees in Neosho, Missouri, 1862-1863,” Missouri Historical Review, 117 (July 2023), 235-253.

Parins, James W. Literacy and Intellectual Life in the Cherokee Nation, 1820-1906, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2023).

Peyton, John T. “’The Land We Have We Wish To Keep’: Miami Autonomy and Resistance to Removal in Indiana, 1812-1826,” Indiana Magazine of History, 119 (June 2023), 139-176.

Schmader, Matthew F. “Pueblo Resistance and Inter-Ethnic Conflict: The 1540-1542 Vazques de Coronado Expedition to the Middle Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico,” Kiva, 89 (June 2023), 167-191.

Stockel, H. Henrietta. Salvation Through Slavery: Chiricahua Apaches and Priests on the Spanish Colonial Frontier, (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2022).

Toups, Eric. “Indian Men and French ‘Women’: Fragile Masculinity and Fragile Alliances in Colonial Louisiana, 1699-1741,” Early American Studies, 21 (Summer 2023), 353-379.

Treuer, Anton. Everything You Wanted to Know about Indians but were Afraid to Ask, (St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2023).

Van de Logt, Mark. Between the Floods: A History of the Arikaras, (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2023).

van Deusen, Nancy E. “In the Tethered Shadow: Native American Slavery, African Slavery, and the Disappearance of the Past,” William and Mary Quarterly, 80 (April 2023), 355-388.

Van Gorder, Megan. “Uncovering Comparative Indigenous Inquiries at the Homewood Boarding School in Peoria County,” Illinois Heritage, 26 (July/August 2023), 11-12.