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Indigenous and Settler Violence during the Gilded Age and Progressive Era

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 November 2021

John R. Legg
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Extract

The absence of Indigenous historical perspectives creates a predicament in the historiography of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. For the first eight years of the Journal of the Gilded Age and the Progressive Era, zero articles written about or by Native Americans can be found within its pages. By 2010, however, a roundtable of leading Gilded Age and Progressive Era scholars critically examined the reasons why “Native Americans often slipped out of national consciousness by the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.”1 By 2014, the journal offered a special issue on the importance of Indigenous histories during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a “period of tremendous violence perpetuated on Indigenous communities,” wrote the editors Boyd Cothran and C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa.2 It is the observation of Indigenous histories on the periphery of Gilded Age and Progressive Era that inspires a reevaluation of the historiographical contributions that highlight Indigenous survival through the onslaught of settler colonial violence during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Type
Teaching the Gilded Age and Progressive Era
Information
The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era , Volume 20 , Issue 4 , October 2021 , pp. 557 - 560
Copyright
© The Author(s), 2021. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE)

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References

Microsyllabus: Indigenous and Settler Violence during the Gilded Age and Progressive Era

Anderson, Gary Clayton. “The Native Peoples of the American West: Genocide or Ethnic Cleansing.” Western Historical Quarterly 47:4 (Winter 2016): 407–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cothran, Boyd. “Melancholia and the Infinite Debate.” Western Historical Quarterly. 47:4 (Winter 2016): 435–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hixson, Walter L. “Policing the Past: Indian Removal and Genocide Studies.” Western Historical Quarterly 47:4 (Winter 2016): 439–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jacobs, Margaret D. “Genocide or Ethnic Cleansing? Are These Our Only Choices?” Western Historical Quarterly 47:4 (Winter 2016): 444–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Madley, Benjamin. “California’s Yuki Indians; Defining Genocide in Native American History.” Western Historical Quarterly 39:3 (Autumn 2008): 303–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilson, Waziyatawin Angela. What Does Justice Look Like? The Struggle for Liberation in the Dakota Homeland. St. Paul, MN: Living Justice Press, 2006.Google Scholar
Anderson, Gary Clayton. “The Native Peoples of the American West: Genocide or Ethnic Cleansing.” Western Historical Quarterly 47:4 (Winter 2016): 407–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cothran, Boyd. “Melancholia and the Infinite Debate.” Western Historical Quarterly. 47:4 (Winter 2016): 435–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hixson, Walter L. “Policing the Past: Indian Removal and Genocide Studies.” Western Historical Quarterly 47:4 (Winter 2016): 439–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jacobs, Margaret D. “Genocide or Ethnic Cleansing? Are These Our Only Choices?” Western Historical Quarterly 47:4 (Winter 2016): 444–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Madley, Benjamin. “California’s Yuki Indians; Defining Genocide in Native American History.” Western Historical Quarterly 39:3 (Autumn 2008): 303–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilson, Waziyatawin Angela. What Does Justice Look Like? The Struggle for Liberation in the Dakota Homeland. St. Paul, MN: Living Justice Press, 2006.Google Scholar

Memory

Cothran, Boyd. “Enduring Legacy: U.S.-Indigenous Violence and the Making of American Innocence in the Gilded Age.” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era 14:4 (2015): 562–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grua, David W. Surviving Wounded Knee: The Lakotas and the Politics of Memory. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015.Google Scholar
O’Brien, Jean M. and Blee, Lisa. Monumental Mobility: The Memory Work of Massasoit. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 2019.Google Scholar
Patterson, Michelle Wick. “The ‘Pencil in the Hand of the Indian’: Cross-Cultural Interactions in Natalie Curis’s The Indians’ Book,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era 9:4 (Oct. 2010): 419–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Warren, Louis S. “Buffalo Bill Meets Dracula: William F. Cody, Bram Stoker, and the Frontiers of Racial Decay,” The American Historical Review 107:4 (Oct. 2002): 1124–1157.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Deloria, Philip J. “American Master Narratives and the Problem of Indian Citizenship in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era 14:1 (Jan. 2015): 3–12.CrossRefGoogle Scholar