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Indigenous Peoples without the Republic

Dowd, Gregory Evans

The Journal of American history (Bloomington, Ind.), 2017-06, Vol.104 (1), p.19-41 [Periódico revisado por pares]

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Título:
Indigenous Peoples without the Republic
Autor: Dowd, Gregory Evans
Assuntos: American Indians ; American Revolution ; Colonialism ; Indigenous peoples ; Native North Americans ; Sovereignty
É parte de: The Journal of American history (Bloomington, Ind.), 2017-06, Vol.104 (1), p.19-41
Descrição: Dowd challenges the thesis that the Revolution, by creating a settlers' republic, imperiled American Indians more than had the British Empire. Examining North America on the eve of the revolution and the British settler colonies in Canada, Australia, Southern Africa, and New Zealand afterward, he suggests that the American Republic, frequently ferocious though it was, was not exceptionally so. Native American nations, moreover, seized and still retain from American republicanism a concept of indigenous sovereignty largely unavailable in the other British settler colonies and their successor states. Indeed, by redirecting the British Empire northward and overseas, the Revolution endangered indigenous peoples abroad.
Editor: Oxford: Oxford University Press
Idioma: Inglês

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