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Custer Died for Your Sins: An Indian Manifesto Paperback – January 1, 1988
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In his new preface to this paperback edition, the author observes, "The Indian world has changed so substantially since the first publication of this book that some things contained in it seem new again." Indeed, it seems that each generation of whites and Indians will have to read and reread Vine Deloria’s Manifesto for some time to come, before we absorb his special, ironic Indian point of view and what he tells us, with a great deal of humor, about U.S. race relations, federal bureaucracies, Christian churches, and social scientists. This book continues to be required reading for all Americans, whatever their special interest.
- Print length296 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherUniversity of Oklahoma Press
- Publication dateJanuary 1, 1988
- Dimensions5.38 x 0.63 x 8.25 inches
- ISBN-109780806121291
- ISBN-13978-0806121291
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About the Author
Vine Deloria, Jr., (1933–2005) was Professor of Political Science at the University of Arizona and the author of a number of books and articles on events affecting the lives of American Indians. He served as the Executive Director of the National Congress of American Indians and was an active spokesman and leader for the American Indian community throughout the nation.
Product details
- ASIN : 0806121297
- Publisher : University of Oklahoma Press; Later Printing edition (January 1, 1988)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 296 pages
- ISBN-10 : 9780806121291
- ISBN-13 : 978-0806121291
- Item Weight : 12.1 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.38 x 0.63 x 8.25 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #69,955 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #52 in Native American Demographic Studies
- #127 in Native American History (Books)
- #184 in Cultural Anthropology (Books)
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I got bogged down in the chapter with treaties and politics
I very much enjoyed reading this book, but if you have a hard time deciphering sarcasm in text, this may not be the easiest read.
Top reviews from other countries
Plusieurs thèmes propres à la cause indienne y sont abordés, toujours avec un angle de vue auquel on ne s'attend pas vraiment, qui surprend par sa vision globale des problèmes rencontrés par les tribus indiennes.
Trois chapitres m'ont particulièrement touchée :
Le premier sur l'identité indienne qui donne un aperçu au lecteur de ce que représente le fait d'être indien aujourd'hui aux Etats-Unis, toutes les interprétations extérieures erronées dont les Indiens souffrent tant, tout ce qui est "attendu" d'eux et qu'ils ne sont pourtant pas, et bien sûr ce qu'ils souhaitent réellement "représenter" pour leur futur.
J'ai également beaucoup apprécié le chapitre sur la vision qu'ont les Indiens de tous les chercheurs, anthropologues, ethnologues et historiens qui sont venus les étudier ces cinq derniers siècles... Il remet n'importe quel chercheur à sa place et permet (du moins peut-on l'espérer) d'éviter de grosses erreurs en cas de recherches sur le terrain.
Le chapitre évoquant la lutte pour les droits civiques des Noirs explique parfaitement pourquoi les Indiens ne sont pas une "minorité ethnique" comme une autre aux Etats-Unis, ce passage est très instruit et fouillé, on y trouve également des informations sur le Black Power. Beaucoup de Français ignorent en quoi les tribus indiennes diffèrent des autres groupes ethniques des Etats-Unis : ce chapitre se révèle très utile pour bien en comprendre la raison.