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ISBN 978-0-14-312402-3 $18.00 ($19.00 CAN)<br />
History/Native American Studies 5 1 /2 x 8 7 /16 496 pp.<br />
Rights: W00 16 pp b/w photos; b/w maps throughout<br />
Pub history: The <strong>Penguin</strong> Press hc 978-1-59420-365-7<br />
On sale: 11/26/2013<br />
SuGGeSTeD ORDeR<br />
“ A powerful, undeniable<br />
chronicle of civilized resistance. . . .<br />
This Indian Country inarguably opens our<br />
eyes.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer<br />
“ A master historian at his<br />
very best . . . deftly turns a series of<br />
evocative biographies into a compelling<br />
new synthesis of American Indian<br />
political resistance.” —Philip J. Deloria,<br />
author of Blood Struggle: The Rise of<br />
Modern Indian Nations<br />
ClassiC <strong>Penguin</strong><br />
108 DeCeMBeR<br />
A comprehensive history of the heroic<br />
men and women who led the struggle<br />
for Indian rights<br />
This Indian Country<br />
American Indian Activists and the Place They Made<br />
Frederick E. Hoxie<br />
In this bold and sweeping counternarrative to our conventional<br />
understanding of Native American history, celebrated academic<br />
historian Frederick E. Hoxie presents the story of Native American<br />
political activism—a chronicle that spans over two hundred<br />
years. Highlighting the activists—some famous and some<br />
unknown beyond their own communities—who have sought to<br />
bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the U.S.<br />
republic through legal and political campaigns, Hoxie weaves a<br />
powerful narrative that connects the individual to the tribe, the<br />
tribe to the nation, and the nation to broader historical processes<br />
and progressive movements.<br />
n The latest in the <strong>Penguin</strong> History of American Life series<br />
n Includes stories and analyses of Native American activists such as<br />
James McDonald (Choctaw), Sarah Winnemucca (Nevada Paiute),<br />
William Potter Ross (Cherokee), Vine Deloria, Jr. (Sioux), Alice<br />
Jemison (Seneca), and D’Arcy McNickle (Salish), among others<br />
fReDeRiCk e. hoxie is the Swanlund Professor of History,<br />
Law, and American Indian Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-<br />
Champaign. He had written and edited more than a dozen books. He lives<br />
in Evanston, Illinois.