Enteignung der Wildnis: Entfernung der Indianer und die Entstehung der Nation - GUT
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Enteignung der Wildnis: Entfernung der Indianer und die Entstehung der Nation - GUT
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eBay-Artikelnr.:336172924784
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Brand
- Unbranded
- MPN
- Does not apply
- ISBN
- 9780195142433
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195142438
ISBN-13
9780195142433
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1666592
Product Key Features
Book Title
Dispossessing the Wilderness : Indian Removal and the Making of the National Parks
Number of Pages
200 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Earth Sciences / Geography, United States / 19th Century, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies, Parks & Campgrounds
Publication Year
2000
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Travel, Social Science, Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
10.2 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
"Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched, Dispossessing the Wilderness pushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of our national parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes toward Indians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmentalhistory of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the American landscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University of California, Berkeley, "A landmark historical reconstruction of a forgotten story--the eviction of American Indians from a troika of our nation's major parks: Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier. Spence documents the separate but symbiotic developments of the Indian reservation and recreational park systems, the former to corral Indians, the latter to sequester nature; with the twain never to interact therafter. Spence underpins his three compelling narratives with a clear exposition of the evolving 'wilderness' and 'preservationist' ideologies which spelled exclusion for Indian residents of these natural wonders. His riveting chronicle concludes with current tensions, as Indians are attempting to reclaim special rights to these sacrosanct areas and parks are struggling to correct a century of native dispossessions and misrepresentions of the cultural/historical record."--Peter Nabokov, Department of World Arts & Cultures and American Indian Studies, University of California, Los Angeles "Mark Spence reminds us that the national parks of the United States, which most Americans today regard as sublimely uninhabited wilderness areas, were once home to native peoples who were dispossessed as the parks were created. This book is an important and thought provoking contribution to our understanding of the American landscape and its history."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental History, University of Wisconsin, Madison "Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched, Dispossessing the Wilderness pushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of our national parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes toward Indians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmental history of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the American landscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University of California, Berkeley "...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and their associations with the dominant Anglo culture....[An] excellent book."--CHOICE "[C]risp prose, exciting subject, and clear argument...[E]xtremely useful for students of environmental, western, and Native American history. Anyone who has marveled at the beauty and wildlife of our national parks will have second thoughts about their cost after reading this book."--American Historical Review "Dispossesing the Wilderness has many virtues. Accurate, detailed accounts of the creation of Yellowstone and Glacier national parks rest on solid research...Ethnography of pre-park aboriginal use is excellent. So is the selection of photographs."--The Journal of American History "The book is so well documented and skillfully written that Spence does not need to launch any direct attacks on park personnel or policies. Through his research and storytelling, cultural imperialism speaks for itself. However, Spence goes beyond exposing this shameful story to explain why shifting policies of racial inclusion and exclusion made sense, at the time, within Euro-American culture. No one, after reading this book, will view the national parks in the same way again."--Pacific Northwest Quarterly "Spence unpacks the myth of pristine nature preserved and promoted in the national parks...This succinct study opens up new areas of research in park service scholarship and paves the way for a more comprehensive study of the role and place of Native Americans in the national parks."--The Historian, "A landmark historical reconstruction of a forgotten story--the eviction of American Indians from a troika of our nation's major parks: Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier. Spence documents the separate but symbiotic developments of the Indian reservation and recreational park systems, the former to corral Indians, the latter to sequester nature; with the twain never to interact therafter. Spence underpins his three compelling narratives with a clear exposition of the evolving 'wilderness' and 'preservationist' ideologies which spelled exclusion for Indian residents of these natural wonders. His riveting chronicle concludes with current tensions, as Indians are attempting to reclaim special rights to these sacrosanct areas and parks are struggling to correct a century of native dispossessions and misrepresentions of the cultural/historical record."--Peter Nabokov, Department of World Arts & Cultures and American Indian Studies, University of California, Los Angeles "Mark Spence reminds us that the national parks of the United States, which most Americans today regard as sublimely uninhabited wilderness areas, were once home to native peoples who were dispossessed as the parks were created. This book is an important and thought provoking contribution to our understanding of the American landscape and its history."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental History, University of Wisconsin, Madison "Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched, Dispossessing the Wilderness pushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of our national parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes toward Indians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmental history of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the American landscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University of California, Berkeley "...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and their associations with the dominant Anglo culture....[an] excellent book."-- Choice, "...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and their associations with the dominant Anglo culture....[an] excellent book."--Choice, "Spence unpacks the myth of pristine nature preserved and promoted in the national parks... This succinct study opens up new areas of research in park service scholarship and paves the way for a more comprehensive study of the role and place of Native Americans in the national parks." TheHistorian, "Mark Spence reminds us that the national parks of the United States, which most Americans today regard as sublimely uninhabited wilderness areas, were once home to native peoples who were dispossessed as the parks were created. This book is an important and thought provoking contribution toour understanding of the American landscape and its history."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental History, University of Wisconsin, Madison, "Dispossesing the Wilderness has many virtues. Accurate, detailed accounts of the creation of Yellowstone and Glacier national parks rest on solid research...Ethnography of pre-park aboriginal use is excellent. So is the selection of photographs."--The Journal of American History, "A landmark historical reconstruction of a forgotten story--the eviction of American Indians from a troika of our nation's major parks: Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier. Spence documents the separate but symbiotic developments of the Indian reservation and recreational park systems, the former to corral Indians, the latter to sequester nature; with the twain never to interact therafter. Spence underpins his three compelling narratives with a clear expositionof the evolving 'wilderness' and 'preservationist' ideologies which spelled exclusion for Indian residents of these natural wonders. His riveting chronicle concludes with current tensions, as Indiansare attempting to reclaim special rights to these sacrosanct areas and parks are struggling to correct a century of native dispossessions and misrepresentions of the cultural/historical record."--Peter Nabokov, Department of World Arts & Cultures and American Indian Studies, University of California, Los Angeles"Mark Spence reminds us that the national parks of the United States, which most Americans today regard as sublimely uninhabited wilderness areas, were once home to native peoples who were dispossessed as the parks were created. This book is an important and thought provoking contribution to our understanding of the American landscape and its history."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental History,University of Wisconsin, Madison"Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched, Dispossessing the Wilderness pushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of our national parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes toward Indians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmental history of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the American landscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley"...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and their associations with the dominant Anglo culture....[An] excellent book."--CHOICE"[C]risp prose, exciting subject, and clear argument...[E]xtremely useful for students of environmental, western, and Native American history. Anyone who has marveled at the beauty and wildlife of our national parks will have second thoughts about their cost after reading this book."--American Historical Review"Dispossesing the Wilderness has many virtues. Accurate, detailed accounts of the creation of Yellowstone and Glacier national parks rest on solid research...Ethnography of pre-park aboriginal use is excellent. So is the selection of photographs."--The Journal of American History"The book is so well documented and skillfully written that Spence does not need to launch any direct attacks on park personnel or policies. Through his research and storytelling, cultural imperialism speaks for itself. However, Spence goes beyond exposing this shameful story to explain why shifting policies of racial inclusion and exclusion made sense, at the time, within Euro-American culture. No one, after reading this book, will view the national parks inthe same way again."--Pacific Northwest Quarterly"Spence unpacks the myth of pristine nature preserved and promoted in the national parks...This succinct study opens up new areas of research in park service scholarship and paves the way for a more comprehensive study of the role and place of Native Americans in the national parks."--The Historian, "A landmark historical reconstruction of a forgotten story--the eviction of American Indians from a troika of our nation's major parks: Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier. Spence documents the separate but symbiotic developments of the Indian reservation and recreational park systems. Spenceunderpins his three compelling narratives with a clear exposition of the evolving 'wilderness' and 'preservationist' ideologies which spelled exclusion for Indian residents of these natural wonders. His riveting chronicle concludes with current tensions, as Indians are attempting to reclaim specialrights to these sacrosanct areas and parks are struggling to correct a century of native dispossessions and misrepresentations of the cultural/historical record."--Peter Nabokov, University of California, Los Angeles, "A landmark historical reconstruction of a forgotten story--the eviction of American Indians from a troika of our nation's major parks: Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier. Spence documents the separate but symbiotic developments of the Indian reservation and recreational park systems, the former to corral Indians, the latter to sequester nature; with the twain never to interact therafter. Spence underpins his three compelling narratives with a clear exposition of the evolving 'wilderness' and 'preservationist' ideologies which spelled exclusion for Indian residents of these natural wonders. His riveting chronicle concludes with current tensions, as Indians are attempting to reclaim special rights to these sacrosanct areas and parks are struggling to correct a century of native dispossessions and misrepresentions of the cultural/historical record."--Peter Nabokov, Department of World Arts & Cultures and American Indian Studies, University of California, Los Angeles"Mark Spence reminds us that the national parks of the United States, which most Americans today regard as sublimely uninhabited wilderness areas, were once home to native peoples who were dispossessed as the parks were created. This book is an important and thought provoking contribution to our understanding of the American landscape and its history."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental History, University of Wisconsin, Madison"Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched, Dispossessing the Wilderness pushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of our national parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes toward Indians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmental history of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the American landscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University of California, Berkeley"...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and their associations with the dominant Anglo culture....[An] excellent book."--CHOICE"[C]risp prose, exciting subject, and clear argument...[E]xtremely useful for students of environmental, western, and Native American history. Anyone who has marveled at the beauty and wildlife of our national parks will have second thoughts about their cost after reading this book."--American Historical Review"Dispossesing the Wilderness has many virtues. Accurate, detailed accounts of the creation of Yellowstone and Glacier national parks rest on solid research...Ethnography of pre-park aboriginal use is excellent. So is the selection of photographs."--The Journal of American History"The book is so well documented and skillfully written that Spence does not need to launch any direct attacks on park personnel or policies. Through his research and storytelling, cultural imperialism speaks for itself. However, Spence goes beyond exposing this shameful story to explain why shifting policies of racial inclusion and exclusion made sense, at the time, within Euro-American culture. No one, after reading this book, will view the national parks in the same way again."--Pacific Northwest Quarterly"Spence unpacks the myth of pristine nature preserved and promoted in the national parks...This succinct study opens up new areas of research in park service scholarship and paves the way for a more comprehensive study of the role and place of Native Americans in the national parks."--The Historian, "A landmark historical reconstruction of a forgotten story--the eviction of American Indians from a troika of our nation's major parks: Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier. Spence documents the separate but symbiotic developments of the Indian reservation and recreational park systems, the former to corral Indians, the latter to sequester nature; with the twain never to interact therafter. Spence underpins his three compelling narratives with a clear exposition of the evolving 'wilderness' and 'preservationist' ideologies which spelled exclusion for Indian residents of these natural wonders. His riveting chronicle concludes with current tensions, as Indians are attempting to reclaim special rights to these sacrosanct areas and parks are struggling to correct a century of native dispossessions and misrepresentions of the cultural/historical record."--Peter Nabokov, Department of World Arts & Cultures and American Indian Studies, University of California, Los Angeles "Mark Spence reminds us that the national parks of the United States, which most Americans today regard as sublimely uninhabited wilderness areas, were once home to native peoples who were dispossessed as the parks were created. This book is an important and thought provoking contribution to our understanding of the American landscape and its history."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental History, University of Wisconsin, Madison "Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched,Dispossessing the Wildernesspushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of our national parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes toward Indians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmental history of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the American landscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University of California, Berkeley "...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and their associations with the dominant Anglo culture....[an] excellent book."--Choice, "Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched, Dispossessing theWilderness pushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of ournational parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes towardIndians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmentalhistory of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the Americanlandscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, "...crisp prose, exciting subject, and clear argument....extremely useful for students of environmental, western, and Native American history. Anyone who has marveled at the beauty and wildlife of our national parks will have second thoughts about their cost after reading thisbook."--American Historical Review, "...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and theirassociations with the dominant Anglo culture....[an] excellentbook."--Choice, "A landmark historical reconstruction of a forgotten story--the eviction of American Indians from a troika of our nation's major parks: Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier. Spence documents the separate but symbiotic developments of the Indian reservation and recreational park systems, the former to corral Indians, the latter to sequester nature; with the twain never to interact therafter. Spence underpins his three compelling narratives with a clear exposition of the evolving 'wilderness' and 'preservationist' ideologies which spelled exclusion for Indian residents of these natural wonders. His riveting chronicle concludes with current tensions, as Indians are attempting to reclaim special rights to these sacrosanct areas and parks are struggling to correct a century of native dispossessions and misrepresentions of the cultural/historical record."--Peter Nabokov, Department of World Arts & Cultures and American Indian Studies, University of California, Los Angeles "Mark Spence reminds us that the national parks of the United States, which most Americans today regard as sublimely uninhabited wilderness areas, were once home to native peoples who were dispossessed as the parks were created. This book is an important and thought provoking contribution to our understanding of the American landscape and its history."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental History, University of Wisconsin, Madison "Stimulating, provocative, and richly researched, Dispossessing the Wilderness pushes us to reassess traditional views of the creation of our national parks in the light of contemporary policies and attitudes toward Indians. Spence's work opens a new dimension in our country's environmental history of interest to all who care about wilderness, justice, and the American landscape."--Carolyn Merchant, Professor of Environmental History, University of California, Berkeley "...Spence provides insights into Native American histories and their associations with the dominant Anglo culture....[an] excellent book."--Choice, "The book is so well documented and skillfully written that Spence does not need to launch any direct attacks on park personnel or policies. Through his research and storytelling, cultural imperialism speaks for itself. However, Spence goes beyond exposing this shameful story to explain whyshifting policies of racial inclusion and exclusion made sense, at the time, within Euro-American culture. No one, after reading this book, will view the national parks in the same way again."--Pacific Northwest Quarterly
Dewey Decimal
978/.00497
Table Of Content
Introduction: From Common Ground1. Looking Backward and Westward: The "Indian Wilderness" in the Antebellum Era2. The Wild West, or Toward Separate Islands3. Before the Wilderness: Native Peoples and Yellowstone4. First Wilderness: America's Wonderland and Indian Removal from Yellowstone National Park5. Backbone of the World: The Blackfeet and the Glacier National Park Area6. Crowning the Continent: The American Wilderness Ideal and Blackfeet Exclusion from Glacier National Park7. The Heart of the Sierras, 1864-19168. Yosemite Indians and the National Park Ideal, 1916-1969Conclusion: Exceptions and the Rule
Synopsis
This book examines the ideal of wilderness preservation in the United States from the antebellum era to the first half of the twentieth century, showing how the early conception of the wilderness as the place where Indians lived (or should live) gave way to the idealization of uninhabited wilderness. It focuses on specific policies of Indian removal developed at Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Glacier national parks from the early 1870s to the 1930s., National parks like Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Glacier preserve some of this country's most cherished wilderness landscapes. While visions of pristine, uninhabited nature led to the creation of these parks, they also inspired policies of Indian removal. By contrasting the native histories of these places with the links between Indian policy developments and preservationist efforts, this work examines the complex origins of the national parks and the troubling consequences of the American wilderness ideal. The first study to place national park history within the context of the early reservation era, it details the ways that national parks developed into one of the most important arenas of contention between native peoples and non-Indians in the twentieth century.
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