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El. knyga: Makings and Unmakings of Americans: Indians and Immigrants in American Literature and Culture, 1879-1924

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Challenges the myth of the United States as a nation of immigrants by bringing together two groups rarely read together: Native Americans and Eastern European immigrants

Challenges the myth of the United States as a nation of immigrants by bringing together two groups rarely read together: Native Americans and Eastern European immigrants
 
In this cultural history of Americanization during the Progressive Era, Cristina Stanciu argues that new immigrants and Native Americans shaped the intellectual and cultural debates over inclusion and exclusion, challenging ideas of national belonging, citizenship, and literary and cultural production. Deeply grounded in a wide-ranging archive of Indigenous and new immigrant writing and visual culture—including congressional acts, testimonies, news reports, cartoons, poetry, fiction, and silent film—this book brings together voices of Native and immigrant America.
 
Stanciu shows that, although Native Americans and new immigrants faced different legal and cultural obstacles to citizenship, the challenges they faced and their resistance to assimilation and Americanization often ran along parallel paths. Both struggled against idealized models of American citizenship that dominated public spaces. Both participated in government-sponsored Americanization efforts and worked to gain agency and sovereignty while negotiating naturalization.
 
Rethinking popular understandings of Americanization, Stanciu argues that the new immigrants and Native Americans at the heart of this book expanded the narrow definitions of American identity.

Recenzijos

By raising up the voices of American Indians and European immigrantspeople who were both objects and adversaries of AmericanizationStanciu provides a stunning, pluralistic vision of this crucial moment in U.S history.Frederick E. Hoxie, author of This Indian Country

This book is phenomenal! Stancius book is well-researched, showcasing the benefits of creatively using archives. A comparative cultural history, this project is a model for future historians and literary historians alike.Kyle T. Mays, author of An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States

In this expansive study, Stanciu centers Indigenous experiences of Americanization, revealing shared and divergent grounds with Immigrants in law, literature, and culture. Deeply researched and powerfully told, it refuses Indigenous erasure of the nation of immigrants framework. Essential reading.Beth Piatote, author of Domestic Subjects

Cristina Stanciu highlights the ways Native Americans and immigrant communities negotiated, and at times authored, the terms of Americanization for themselves, and in so doing reworked categories of inclusion and exclusion to challenge the terms by which the nation sought to expand and define its reach.Kiara M. Vigil, author of Indigenous Intellectuals

In the midst of renewed immigrant exclusion and continued colonization of Native nations, this original and intriguing book is timely. Cristina Stanciu exposes the artificiality of making Americans in a settler-colonial state.Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, author of Not A Nation of Immigrants

List of Illustrations
ix
Introduction: Indians and Immigrants: Toward a Cultural History of Exclusion 1(23)
1 Native Acts, Immigrant Acts: Citizenship, Naturalization, and the Performance of Civic Identity
24(30)
2 "You Can't Come In!--The Quota for 1620 Is Full": Americanization, Exclusion, Representation
54(27)
3 "That Is Why I Sent You to Carlisle": Native Education, Print Culture, and Americanization at Carlisle Indian Industrial School, 1879-1918
81(35)
4 "Sing, Strangers!": Education, Print Culture, and the Americanization of New Immigrants
116(33)
5 Americanization on Native Terms: The Society of American Indians, Citizenship Debates, and Tropes of "Racial Difference" in Native Print Culture
149(39)
6 "This Was America!": Americanization and Immigrant Literature at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
188(28)
7 Spectacular Nationalism: Immigrants on the Silver Screen, Americanization, and the Picture Show
216(31)
8 From "Vanishing Indians" to "Redskins": American Indians on the Silver Screen
247(35)
Conclusion 282(9)
Notes 291(48)
Acknowledgments 339(8)
Index 347
Cristina Stanciu is associate professor of English and director of the Humanities Research Center at Virginia Commonwealth University. She is coeditor of Laura Cornelius Kellogg: Our Democracy and the American Indian and Other Writings.
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Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/97803002690556e.html
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