When did Indians become straight?: kinship, the history of sexuality, and native sovereignty

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Rifkin, Mark. When Did Indians Become Straight?: Kinship, the History of Sexuality, and Native Sovereignty. Oxford University Press, 2011.

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mods_titleInfo_title_ms: When did Indians become straight?: kinship, the history of sexuality, and native sovereignty
Author: Rifkin, Mark
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Place of Publication: New York
Issuance: monographic
Extent: 436 p.
Content Source: troy.lib.sfu.ca Library Catalog
Canadian Writing Research Collaboratory
Physical Description: 436 p.
Topic: Indians in literature
Government relations
Indian authors History and criticism
Kinship
Ethnic identity
American literature
Heterosexuality in literature
Homosexuality in literature
Imperialism in literature
Self-determination, National, in literature
White authors History and criticism
Indians of North America
Genre: book
book
Identifier: tpatt:40f2d82f-86ac-4de7-8cb2-d2a6525a2300
Last Modified Date: 2018-04-06T01:27:26.053Z

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Title: When did Indians become straight?: kinship, the history of sexuality, and native sovereignty, When did Indians become straight?
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Subject: PS 173 I6 R54 2011, Indians in literature, Government relations, Indian authors History and criticism, Kinship, Ethnic identity, American literature, Heterosexuality in literature, Homosexuality in literature, Imperialism in literature, Self-determination, National, in literature, White authors History and criticism, Indians of North America
Description: Introduction -- Reproducing the Indian: racial birth and native geopolitics in Narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison and Last of the Mohicans -- Adoption nation: Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Hendrick Aupaumut, and the boundaries of familial feeling -- Romancing kinship: Indian education, the allotment program, and Zitkala-Ŝa's American Indian stories -- Allotment subjectivities and the administration of "culture": Ella Deloria, Pine Ridge,and the Indian Reorganization Act -- Finding "our" history: gender, sexuality, and the space of peoplehood in Stone Butch Blues and Mohawk trail -- Tradition and the contemporary queer: sexuality, nationality, and history inDrowning in fire, OCLC: 641525346
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Contributor: Rifkin, Mark
Date
Type: Text, book, book
Format: 436 p.
Identifier: tpatt:40f2d82f-86ac-4de7-8cb2-d2a6525a2300, isbn: 978-0-19-975545-5 978-0-19-975546-2
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Rights: Use of this public-domain resource is governed by the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

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