The Salish People And The Lewis And Clark Expedition HC VG

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Libro che non sembra nuovo ed è già stato letto, ma è in condizioni eccellenti. Nessun danno evidente alla copertina, dotato di sovraccoperta(se applicabile) per le copertine rigide. Nessuna pagina mancante o danneggiata, piegata o strappata, nessuna sottolineatura/evidenziazione di testo né scritte ai margini. Potrebbe presentare minimi segni identificativi sulla copertina interna. Mostra piccolissimi segni di usura. Per maggiori dettagli e la descrizione di eventuali imperfezioni, consulta l'inserzione del venditore. Vedi tutte le definizioni delle condizioniviene aperta una nuova finestra o scheda
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“Book Is In Great Condition As Seen In Pictures.”
ISBN
9780803243118

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Nebraska Press
ISBN-10
0803243111
ISBN-13
9780803243118
eBay Product ID (ePID)
44177255

Product Key Features

Book Title
Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition
Number of Pages
216 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Topic
General, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies, Expeditions & Discoveries, Native American
Illustrator
Yes
Features
Revised
Genre
Social Science, History
Author
Elders Cultural Elders Cultural Advisory Council, Salish-Pend D'oreille Salish-Pend D'oreille Culture Committee, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
29.7 Oz
Item Length
7.8 in
Item Width
10.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2004-028602
Dewey Edition
22
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
"[An] informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d'Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography."-We Proceeded On, "Superb. . . . A unique Native American history. . . . A model for other Indian groups to follow in reconstructing their own history."--Howard R. Lamar, Sterling Professor Emeritus of History and former president of Yale University, "ÝA¨ remarkable and beautifully produced book. . . . It flips the standard lens of history to portray a critical American historical event from the perspective of the Salish people of western Montana. . . . Perhaps the most important reason the authors were able to write such a compelling narrative is the three decades of cultural preservation work, including extensive interviews with tribal elders that have been recorded and stored in the tribal community. This truly beautiful book is a community-based project."-David R.M. Beck, "Oregon Historical Quarterly." -- David R.M. Beck "Oregon Historical Quarterly", "[An] informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d'Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography."--"We Proceeded On", "A beautifully illustrated book built upon the foundation of tribal oral tradition."- Journal of the West, This summer marks the bicentennial of Lewis and Clark's arrival in the Pacific Northwest. The expedition is storied, but almost exclusively by white historians. Enter a new book with a new perspective on the expedition and its consequences for the native peoples they encountered., "[A remarkable and beautifully produced book. . . . It flips the standard lens of history to portray a critical American historical event from the perspective of the Salish people of western Montana. . . . Perhaps the most important reason the authors were able to write such a compelling narrative is the three decades of cultural preservation work, including extensive interviews with tribal elders that have been recorded and stored in the tribal community. This truly beautiful book is a community-based project."-David R.M. Beck, Oregon Historical Quarterly, "This summer marks the bicentennial of Lewis and Clark's arrival in the Pacific Northwest. The expedition is storied, but almost exclusively by white historians. Enter a new book with a new perspective on the expedition and its consequences for the native peoples they encountered."--Eric de Place, Cascadia Scorecard Weblog, "[A] remarkable and beautifully produced book. . . . It flips the standard lens of history to portray a critical American historical event from the perspective of the Salish people of western Montana. . . . Perhaps the most important reason the authors were able to write such a compelling narrative is the three decades of cultural preservation work, including extensive interviews with tribal elders that have been recorded and stored in the tribal community. This truly beautiful book is a community-based project."-David R.M. Beck,Oregon Historical Quarterly., "The indigenous peoples of the United States have the benefit of a recent view of history. The tradition of oral history is also of great worth. 'The Salish People' preserves the viewpoint of the conquered. It also highlights the fact that all Montana's tribes are at a crossroads. I give this book a thumbs up."- Billings Outpost, " A refreshing account of the meeting between the Salish and expedition members. " -- South Dakota History, "Through this multi-voiced tribal history of the Salish people and homeland, we come to understand the Lewis and Clark Expedition as one small moment in a vast narrative of Salish history. We see that Lewis and Clark were traveling through a deeply storied Indigenous homeland, mapped through placenames, which each carry their own stories of creation and continuation. . . . This book gives all of its readers the opportunity to listen, to pay attention, and to learn. The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition is a model for how to create a collective tribal history, based on a collaborative, intergenerational process. The awe-inspiring images and words are a gift, not only for the community today, but for future generations."--Lisa Brooks, author of Our Beloved Kin: A New History of King Philip's War, "[An] informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d'Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography."- We Proceeded On, " A refreshing account of the meeting between the Salish and expedition members." --"South Dakota History", "[An informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d'Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography."- We Proceeded On, " [An] informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d' Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography." -- "We Proceeded On", " A beautifully illustrated book built upon the foundation of tribal oral tradition. " -- Journal of the West, " The indigenous peoples of the United States have the benefit of a recent view of history. The tradition of oral history is also of great worth. ' The Salish People' preserves the viewpoint of the conquered. It also highlights the fact that all Montana' s tribes are at a crossroads. I give this book a thumbs up." -- "Billings Outpost", "The indigenous peoples of the United States have the benefit of a recent view of history. The tradition of oral history is also of great worth. 'The Salish People' preserves the viewpoint of the conquered. It also highlights the fact that all Montana's tribes are at a crossroads. I give this book a thumbs up."-Billings Outpost, "A beautifully illustrated book built upon the foundation of tribal oral tradition."-Journal of the West, "[An] informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d'Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography."--We Proceeded On, "The indigenous peoples of the United States have the benefit of a recent view of history. The tradition of oral history is also of great worth. 'The Salish People' preserves the viewpoint of the conquered. It also highlights the fact that all Montana's tribes are at a crossroads. I give this book a thumbs up."--Billings Outpost, "The indigenous peoples of the United States have the benefit of a recent view of history. The tradition of oral history is also of great worth. 'The Salish People' preserves the viewpoint of the conquered. It also highlights the fact that all Montana's tribes are at a crossroads. I give this book a thumbs up."--"Billings Outpost", "From Elders to authors to publishers, all stress a similar theme -- the book finally gives American Indians a chance to tell their own story."--Peter Bulger,The Missoulian, "A refreshing account of the meeting between the Salish and expedition members."- South Dakota History, "A refreshing account of the meeting between the Salish and expedition members."--"South Dakota History", "From Elders to authors to publishers, all stress a similar theme-the book finally gives American Indians a chance to tell their own story."-Peter Bulger,The Missoulian, "A beautifully illustrated book built upon the foundation of tribal oral tradition."-- Journal of the West, "A beautifully illustrated book built upon the foundation of tribal oral tradition."--"Journal of the West", "[A] remarkable and beautifully produced book. . . . It flips the standard lens of history to portray a critical American historical event from the perspective of the Salish people of western Montana. . . . Perhaps the most important reason the authors were able to write such a compelling narrative is the three decades of cultural preservation work, including extensive interviews with tribal elders that have been recorded and stored in the tribal community. This truly beautiful book is a community-based project."-David R.M. Beck, Oregon Historical Quarterly, "A beautifully illustrated book built upon the foundation of tribal oral tradition."--Journal of the West, "It may provoke some fans of Jefferson and/or the Lewis and Clark expedition to echo the question sometimes attributed to General Custer and Little Big Horn: 'Where did all these Indians come from?'"--John Goodspeed,The Star-Democrat, It may provoke some fans of Jefferson and/or the Lewis and Clark expedition to echo the question sometimes attributed to General Custer and Little Big Horn: ' Where did all these Indians come from?' , This summer marks the bicentennial of Lewis and Clark ' s arrival in the Pacific Northwest. The expedition is storied, but almost exclusively by white historians. Enter a new book with a new perspective on the expedition and its consequences for the native peoples they encountered... , " [A] remarkable and beautifully produced book. . . . It flips the standard lens of history to portray a critical American historical event from the perspective of the Salish people of western Montana. . . . Perhaps the most important reason the authors were able to write such a compelling narrative is the three decades of cultural preservation work, including extensive interviews with tribal elders that have been recorded and stored in the tribal community. This truly beautiful book is a community-based project." -- David R.M. Beck, "Oregon Historical Quarterly,", "This summer marks the bicentennial of Lewis and Clark's arrival in the Pacific Northwest. The expedition is storied, but almost exclusively by white historians. Enter a new book with a new perspective on the expedition and its consequences for the native peoples they encountered..."--Eric de Place,Cascadia Scorecard Weblog, This summer marks the bicentennial of Lewis and Clark' s arrival in the Pacific Northwest. The expedition is storied, but almost exclusively by white historians. Enter a new book with a new perspective on the expedition and its consequences for the native peoples they encountered..., It may provoke some fans of Jefferson and/or the Lewis and Clark expedition to echo the question sometimes attributed to General Custer and Little Big Horn: 'Where did all these Indians come from?', "This summer marks the bicentennial of Lewis and Clark's arrival in the Pacific Northwest. The expedition is storied, but almost exclusively by white historians. Enter a new book with a new perspective on the expedition and its consequences for the native peoples they encountered."-Eric de Place, Cascadia Scorecard Weblog, " [An] informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d ' Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography. " -- We Proceeded On, "ÝAn¨ informative volume compiled by elders of the affiliated Salish, Pend d'Oreille, and Kootenai tribes. The book is richly illustrated with contemporary and historical art and photography."-- "We Proceeded On", " A beautifully illustrated book built upon the foundation of tribal oral tradition." --"Journal of the West", From Elders to authors to publishers, all stress a similar theme -- the book finally gives American Indians a chance to tell their own story., "From Elders to authors to publishers, all stress a similar theme-the book finally gives American Indians a chance to tell their own story."-Peter Bulger, The Missoulian, "It may provoke some fans of Jefferson and/or the Lewis and Clark expedition to echo the question sometimes attributed to General Custer and Little Big Horn: 'Where did all these Indians come from?'"-John Goodspeed, The Star-Democrat, "A refreshing account of the meeting between the Salish and expedition members."--South Dakota History, "A refreshing account of the meeting between the Salish and expedition members."-South Dakota History, From Elders to authors to publishers, all stress a similar theme--the book finally gives American Indians a chance to tell their own story.
Dewey Decimal
978.6004/979435
Edition Description
Revised edition
Synopsis
On September 4, 1805, in the upper Bitterroot Valley of what is now western Montana, more than four hundred Salish people were encamped, pasturing horses, preparing for the fall bison hunt, and harvesting chokecherries as they had done for countless generations. As the Lewis and Clark expedition ventured into the territory of a sovereign Native nation, the Salish met the weary explorers with hospitality and vital provisions, while receiving comparatively little in return. For the first time, a Native American community offers as in depth examination of the events and historical significance of their encounter with the Lewis and Clark expedition. The result is a new understanding of the expedition and its place in the wider context of U.S. history. Through oral histories and other materials, Salish elders recount the details of the Salish encounter with Lewis and Clark--their difficulty communicating with the strangers through multiple interpreters and consequent misunderstanding of the expedition's invasionary purpose, their discussions about whether to welcome or wipe out the newcomers, their puzzlement over the black skin of the slave York, and their decision to extend traditional tribal hospitality and gifts to the guests. What makes The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition a startling departure from previous accounts of the Lewis and Clark expedition is how it depicts the arrival of non-Indians--not as the beginning of history but as another chapter in a long tribal history. Much of this book focuses on the ancient cultural landscape and history that had already shaped the region for millennia prior to the arrival of Lewis and Clark. The elders begin their vivid portraitof the Salish world by sharing creation stories and the traditional cycle of life. The book then takes readers on a cultural tour of the Native trails that the expedition followed. With tribal elders as our guides, we now learn of the Salish cultural landscape that was invisible to Lewis and Clark. The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition also brings new clarity to the profound upheaval of the Native world in the century prior to the expedition's arrival, as tribes in the region were introduced to horses, European diseases, and firearms. The arrival of Lewis and Clark marked the beginning of a heightened level of conflict and loss, and the book details the history that followed the expedition: the opening of Salish territory to the fur trade, the arrival of Jesuit missionaries, the establishment of Indian reservations, the non-Indian development of western Montana, and more recently, the revival and strengthening of tribal sovereignty and culture. Conveyed by tribal recollections and richly illustrated, The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition not only sheds new light on the meaning of the expedition, but also illuminates the people who greeted Lewis and Clark, and despite much of what followed, thrive in their homeland today., On September 4, 1805, in the upper Bitterroot Valley of what is now western Montana, more than four hundred Salish people were encamped, pasturing horses, preparing for the fall bison hunt, and harvesting chokecherries as they had done for countless generations. As the Lewis and Clark expedition ventured into the territory of a sovereign Native nation, the Salish met the strangers with hospitality and vital provisions while receiving comparatively little in return. For the first time, a Native American community offers an in-depth examination of the events and historical significance of their encounter with the Lewis and Clark expedition. The result is a new understanding of the expedition and its place in the wider context of U.S. history. Through oral histories and other materials, Salish elders recount the details of the Salish encounter with Lewis and Clark: their difficulty communicating with the strangers through multiple interpreters and consequent misunderstanding of the expedition's invasionary purpose, their discussions about whether to welcome or wipe out the newcomers, their puzzlement over the black skin of the slave York, and their decision to extend traditional tribal hospitality and gifts to the guests. What makes The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition a startling departure from previous accounts of the Lewis and Clark expedition is how it depicts the arrival of non-Indians--not as the beginning of history but as another chapter in a long tribal history. Much of this book focuses on the ancient cultural landscape and history that had already shaped the region for millennia before the arrival of Lewis and Clark. The elders begin their vivid portrait of the Salish world by sharing creation stories and their traditional cycle of life. The book then takes readers on a cultural tour of the Native trails that the expedition followed. With tribal elders as our guides, we now learn of the Salish cultural landscape that was invisible to Lewis and Clark. The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition also portrays with new clarity the profound upheaval of the Native world in the century before the expedition's arrival, as tribes in the region were introduced to horses, European diseases, and firearms. The arrival of Lewis and Clark marked the beginning of a heightened level of conflict and loss, and the book details the history that followed the expedition: the opening of Salish territory to the fur trade; the arrival of Jesuit missionaries; the establishment of Indian reservations, the non-Indian development of western Montana; and, more recently, the revival and strengthening of tribal sovereignty and culture. Conveyed by tribal recollections and richly illustrated, The Salish People and the Lewis and Clark Expedition not only sheds new light on the meaning of the expedition; it also illuminates the people who greeted Lewis and Clark and, despite much of what followed, thrive in their homeland today., Memories and perspectives of the Salish people of the upper Bitterroot Valley on the Lewis and Clark Expedition
LC Classification Number
E99.S2S26 2005

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