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by Walter L. Williams (Editor), William McKee Evans (Contribution by), Charles M. Hudson (Contribution by)
The authors of these essays are an interdisciplinary team of anthropologists and historians who have combined the research methods of both fields to present a comprehensive study of their subject. Published in 1979, the book takes an ethnohistorical approach and touches on the history, anthropology, and sociology of the South as well as on Native American studies.
While much has been written on the archaeology, ethnography, and early history of southern Indians before 1840, most scholarly attention has shifted to Oklahoma and western Indians after that date. In studies of the New South or of Indian adaptation after the passage of the frontier, southeastern native peoples are rarely mentioned. This collection fills that void by providing an overview history of the culture and ethnic relations of the various Indian groups that managed to escape the 1830s removal and retain their ethnic identity to the present.Author Biography
Walter L. Williams is professor of anthropology, history, and gender studies at the University of Southern California. His books include "The Spirit and the Flesh: Sexual Diversity in American Indian Culture" and "Javanese Lives: Women and Men in Modern Indonesian Society."
Number of Pages: 272
Dimensions: 0.61 x 9 x 6 IN
Publication Date: February 01, 2009
