Middlebury

SOAN 0325

Native North America

Indigeneity and Colonialism in Native North America
In this course we will approach Native North America and the American political mainstream as dynamically intertwined. Through ethnography, ethno-history, oral literature, and indigenous film we will examine the history of colonial encounters between the Indigenous and the 'Western'. We will examine how indigenous cultural difference and moral claims to land have challenged dominant political cultures across the history of the North American settler states. Our analysis will extend to ongoing questions concerning cultural knowledge, sustainability, and imagined futures. 3 hrs. sem. (Anthropology)
Subject:
Sociology/Anthropology
Department:
Sociology/Anthropology
Division:
Social Sciences
Requirements Fulfilled:
AMR HIS NOR SOC
Equivalent Courses:
SOAN 0225 *

Sections

Fall 2016

SOAN0325A-F16 Lecture (Nevins)
SOAN0325B-F16 Lecture (Nevins)

Fall 2015

SOAN0325A-F15 Lecture (Nevins)
SOAN0325B-F15 Lecture (Nevins)

Fall 2014

SOAN0325A-F14 Lecture (Nevins)
SOAN0325B-F14 Lecture (Nevins)

Fall 2013

SOAN0325A-F13 Lecture (Nevins)