Meg Devlin O’Sullivan, SUNY New Paltz

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Native Americans and the Denial of Treaty Rights Political Science 61 / Chicano/Latino Studies 64 October 16, 2007.

Advertisements

Chapter 6: Notes Summary: Native Americans Regions of U.S.A: 1. East—West of the Appalachian mountains as Indian country (1763). 2. South—Trail of Tears.

HEALTH CARE AND TRUST RESPONSIBILITY. FOUNDED IN HISTORY From colonial times to present, Tribes have been recognized as sovereign governments, with a.

The Indians’ New Deal?. Assimilation Allotment + ‘habits of civilized life’ -> citizenship for Indians Role of federally-funded boarding schools.

The History of Sovereign Nations in dealings with the United States American Indian Policy.

Part 3: Selecting the Colors Historical, Legal and Political Perspectives.

Tribal Consultations. Topics FY12 Extensions and IRR Program Funding MAP-21 Programs and Funding.

Nancy D. Stancel U.S. Federal Indian policy June 23, 2001.

Indian Tribal Governance IPE 2012 December 5, 2011 Stephanie Swierczek.

Strategies of Resistance and Self-Determination An overview of historical and contemporary de-colonization strategies of American Indian Tribal Nations.

Weijian, Ienash, Nick. Native Americans in the United States are on Indigenous peoples from the regions of North America, including continental Untied.

The Change in Native Americans Education Policies.

Reconstruction and Westward Expansion

Native American History. EARLY YEARS MALERIA, TYPHOID, & SMALLPOX ENGLISH & COLONISTS GUERILLA WARFARE SACAJAWEA.

Art History: Native American Genocide For each slide: 1.Write down 3 things that you see 2.Go back to the slide and your notes and review it carefully.

WHAT HAPPENED TO NATIVE AMERICANS?. Pre-Columbian  Population estimates: million  Most tribes lived communally  Some lived in loosely organized.

Native Americans & US History: Effects of “manifest destiny” Photos: (top) “Jajuk, Selawik from northwestern Alaska, ca. 1929”; (left) “Wife of Modoc Henry,

The Dawes Act The Next Step in the Evolutions of Our Nations Policies on Fulfilling the Promise to Our Native People.

20 th Century Policies. “New Deal” Indian Indian Reorganization Act Time Period: early 1940s In 1934, the Indian Reorganization Act (Wheeler-Howard.

Native Americans Indigenous Ethnic Groups. Historical Context as immigrants as immigrants as a conquered indigenous population as a conquered indigenous.

The Other America Chapter The Urban Poor Despite the portrait painted by popular culture, life in post war America did not live up to the “ American.

USA - POLICIES REGARDING THE NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN Proclamation of 1763 (British) –L–Land to west of Appalachian Mts. For Native Americans – no colonists.

Westward Expansion: Post Civil War.

Impact of westward movement on the American Indians (First Americans)

American Indian Federal Policy

Oklahoma adventure Centennial Edition.

Indian Removal Policy. Demographics 1500 = 7 million Indians in North America 1600 = 3 million 2000 = 2, 476,000 (.9% of U.S. population) Over 500 federally-

American Indian Rights and Claims

US and Native American Relations By Robert Hamilton Fall 1999.

Tribal Sovereignty Federal Agency Relations with Indian Tribal Governments.

The Other America Rural poor, white dominence Rural poor, white dominence Urban Renewal Urban Renewal Inner city conditions Inner city conditions.

Government Actions toward Native Americans Indian Removal Act (1830) Indian Removal Act (1830) This act called for the expulsion of all Native Americans.

Westward Expansion Standard Indian removal policies Policies of the federal government towards the Native Americans changed in response to the.

Working with Tribal Communities What Do I Need to Know? Presented By: John Brooding, DCSS Statewide Training Aaron Powers, El Dorado County LCSA Stacey.

Federal Law Principles of Tribal Sovereignty Tribes are separate sovereign governments Tribal sovereignty generally extends over tribal territory Tribal.

Indian Policy, Reservations in U.S. Background  Government to Government Relationships  Treaties  Assimilation  Boarding Schools  Dawes.

Manifest Destiny and Native Americans. “Manifest Destiny” Coined in 1845 Belief that God had destined the U.S. to reach the Pacific Justified westward.

Reconstruction and Westward Expansion Outcome: Conflict with Native Americans.

The left photo shows some Lakota boys upon arrival at the Carlisle Indian Industrial school. The right photo shows these same boys after spending some.

Vocabulary List 2 Find and define the following terms in your book (pgs 4-5; 83-87): ●Nomads ●Annuity ●Fetterman’s Massacre ( p 84) ●Indian Peace Commission.

understanding Indian population data In California

Westward Expansion Explain the social and economic effects of westward expansion on Native Americans; including opposing views on land ownership,

Strategies of Resistance and Self-Determination

Do now: Why did most Native Americans live in the west by the late 1800s? Describe how they got there.

Native American Families

The Trail of tears by: jonathan & t.j..

Reconstruction and Westward Expansion

Photo credit: Hannah Letinich

Chapter 12, Lesson 2 Conflict Over Land.

NATIVE AMERICANS.

Native American Removal

THE AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT

Conflicts Over Land Section Two.

Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw,

List the 3 “G’s” of Westward Expansion.

The Removal of the Indians

Reconstruction and Westward Expansion

Reconstruction and Westward Expansion

Natives in the West Semester 2, Day 15.

Native Americans AH 10.

Dawes severalty act Attempts to transform Indians into farmers

December 4, 2018 Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda:

Conflicts Over Land Section Two.

Indian Removal Act Trail of Tears

Rights of Indigenous Peoples Under International Law

Vocabulary List 2 Find and define the following terms in your book (pgs 4-5; 83-87): Nomads Annuity Fetterman’s Massacre ( p 84) Indian Peace Commission.

Class 05 American Indian Law Today

Indian Policy Jackson wanted to open up lands to Americans – lands with fertile soil for cash crops- from Georgia to the Mississippi – they found gold.

Legal Rights of Indigenous Peoples under US and International Law

Presentation transcript:

Meg Devlin O’Sullivan, SUNY New Paltz “Indigenous Political Sovereignty and the United States” Meg Devlin O’Sullivan, SUNY New Paltz

2010 Census 565 federally recognized tribes; plus state recognized and non-recognized groups 334 fed and state reservations Native Americans comprise 1.7 % of U.S. population 5.2 million people

Native American? Indian? Indigenous? Tribal Affiliation? @ClevelandFrowns / Copyright 2002 Lalo Alcaraz and Universal Uclick syndicate Terminology

http://invasionofamerica.ehistory.org/

Pre-contact/Invasion (Near Present-day St Louis)

“Civilization” 1790

Removal 1830

Trail of Tears http://www.cherokeemuseum.org/html/collections_tot.html

Reservation “Era” Apaches en route to Florida http://www

“Interest them in the accumulation of property, which is one of the most important steps in civilization.” Allotment, 1887 Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior for the Year 1877

Tom Torlino (Navajo), Carlisle, October 1882 http://www.english.illinois.edu/maps/poets/a_f/erdrich/boarding/index.htm Tom Torlino (Navajo), Carlisle, October 1882 Three years later

http://www. english. illinois http://www.english.illinois.edu/maps/poets/a_f/erdrich/boarding/gallery.htm Apache children at the Carlisle Indian School Four months later

“To domesticate and civilize Indians is a noble work… “To domesticate and civilize Indians is a noble work…. But to allow them to drag on along year after year, and generation after generation, in their old superstitions, laziness, and filth, when we have the power to elevate them in the scale of humanity, would be a lasting disgrace to our government.” Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior for the Year 1881

Indian Reorganization Act 1934

Post-War Policies into the 21st Century Termination & Relocation (1953) Self-Determination (1975)

Conclusions ?