Indigenous Persistence in the Colonized Americas: Material and Documentary Perspectives on Entanglement

Book Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Chapter 1. Introduction by Heather Law Pezzarossi and Russell N. Sheptak
Chapter 2. Moving Masca: Persistent Indigenous Communities in Spanish Colonial Honduras by Russell N. Sheptak
Chapter 3. Neither Contact nor Colonial: Seneca Iroquois Local Political Economies, 1670–1754 by Kurt A. Jordan and Peregrine A. Gerard-Little
Chapter 4. From Cacao to Sugar: Long-Term Maya Economic Entanglement in Colonial Guatemala by Guido Pezzarossi
Chapter 5. Brewed Time: Considering Anachronisms in the Study of Indigenous Persistence in New England by Heather Law Pezzarossi
Chapter 6. Comanche Imperialism: The Materiality of Empire by Lindsay M. Montgomery
Chapter 7. “Mission Indians” and Settler Colonialism: Rethinking Indigenous Persistence in Nineteenth-Century Central California by Lee M. Panich
Chapter 8. The Sword and the Stone: History, Identity, and Territoriality among the Mapoyo People of the Venezuelan Orinoco Region by Kay Scaramelli and Franz Scaramelli
Chapter 9. Indigneous Refusal of Settler Colonialism in Nineteenth-Century Central California: A Case from the Tolay Valley, Sonoma County by Peter A. Nelson
Chapter 10. Materialities and Practices of Persistence: Indigenous Survivance in the Face of Settler Societies by Rosemary A. Joyce
References
Index