Historical Dictionary of Native American Movements
Native Americans in the United States, similar to other indigenous people, created political, economic, and social movements to meet and adjust to major changes that impacted their cultures. For centuries, Native Americans dealt with the onslaught of non-Indian land claims, the appropriation of their homelands, and the destruction of their ways of life. Through various movements, Native Americans accepted, rejected, or acclimated to the nontraditional worldviews of the colonizers and their policies.
Historical Dictionary of Native American Movements, Third Edition contains a chronology, an introduction, appendixes, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has more than 300 cross-referenced entries on such topics as key movements, organizations, leadership strategies, and the major issues these groups confronted. This book is an excellent resource for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about Native Americans.
Nathan Wilson teaches history and music privately. He has taught history the University of New Mexico, Fort Hays State University, Central Michigan University, Oklahoma State University, and was a visiting assistant professor at the University of Tulsa where he offered courses in the American West, Native America, and American Popular Culture.
Raymond Wilson is professor emeritus of history and former history department chair at Fort Hays State University (FHSU). He has taught full-time for nearly 40 years. Among the courses he has taught are Native American history, the American West, and U.S. military history.