03072cam a2200445 i 450000100100000000300060001000500170001600800410003302000150007402000180008902000150010702000180012203500570014004000080019704200080020504300120021305000200022506000200024508200180026510000410028324500720032425000300039626400410042626400110046730000290047833600260050733700280053333800270056150400660058850506530065452009540130765000450226165000580230665000480236465000670241290700150247994200140249499900170250895201010252543678028 OCoLC20230301154231.0000321s1998    nyu      b    001 0 eng c  a080213680X  a9780802136800  a0871137305  a9780871137302  a(OCoLC)43678028z(OCoLC)832455656z(OCoLC)1131976139  cAJM  apcc  an------14aE77b.W54 1998b 4aE 77bW547 199804a970.004972221 aWilson, James,d1948-eauthor91304114aThe Earth shall weep :ba history of Native America /cJames Wilson  aFirst Grove Press edition 1aNew York, NY :bGrove Press,c[1998] 4c©1998  axxix, 466 pages ;c24 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 429-449) and index0 aI. Origins. This is how it was : two views of history ; Contact : in the balance -- II. Invasion. Northeast : One : 'You will have the worst by our absence' ; Northeast : Two : 'A new found Golgotha' ; New York and the 'Ohio Country' : 'We shall not be like father and son, but like brothers' ; Southeast : 'Get a little further : you are too near me' ; Southwest : Return of the white brother ; The far west : the burning world ; The Great Plains : the heart of everything that is -- III. Internal frontiers. Kill the Indian to save the man : assimilation ; New Deal and termination : "let none but the Indian answer" ; The new Indians -- Epilogue1 a"The Earth Shall Weep is a book with a pioneering approach that sets it apart from any history now on the market. Drawing not only on historical sources but also on ethnography, archaeology, Indian oral tradition, and his own extensive research in Native American communities, James Wilson sets out to make the Indian perspective on the past and the present accessible to a broad audience. He charts the collision course between indigenous cultures and European invaders, from the first English settlements on the Atlantic coast to the Wounded Knee massacre of 1890, explaining how Europeans justified a process that reduced the Native American population from an estimated seven to ten million to less than 250,000 in just four centuries. Wilson shows how old ideas about native people have continued to underpin government policy and popular perception in the twentieth century, leaving a painful legacy of ignorance and misunderstanding."--Jacket 0aIndians of North AmericaxHistory913042 0aIndians of North AmericaxGovernment relations913043 0aIndians, Treatment ofzNorth America913044 2aIndians, North Americanxhistory.0(DNLM)D007198Q000266913045  a.b40922121  2ddccBOOK  c28696d28696  2ddc4070aABELJbABELJcNFd2023-03-01g16.00o970 WILSp64175r2023-03-01w2023-03-01yBOOK11