Cultural Criticism
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The People Named the Chippewa Narrative Histories Gerald Vizenor 1984 Fall
- Ranging in time and space from Madeline Island and the reservations of northern Minnesota to the urban reservation of Minneapolis-St. Paul, Vizenor recounts the experiences of the Chippewa and their encounters with the white people who “named” them.
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Legacies of Anti-Semitism in France Jeffrey Mehlman None None
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The Melting Pot and the Altar Marital Assimilation in Early Twentieth-Century Wisconsin Richard M. Bernard None None
- Through extensive quantitative analysis of census reports and marriage records Bernard studies the pattern of intergroup marriage - the ultimate test of assimilation - during a period of massive migration to this country. Both historians and sociologists will find this work of interest as an example of quantitative methodology and for its new evidence of an important subject.
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Japanese and Americans Cultural Parallels and Paradoxes Charles Grinnell Cleaver None None
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The Black Mind A History of African Literature O.R. Dathorne None None
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Mainsprings of Indian and Pakistani Foreign Policies S.M. Burke None None
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In Search of Identity The Japanese Overseas Scholar in America and Japan John W. Bennett, Robert K. McKnight and Herbert Passin None None
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Land of Their Choice The Immigrants Write Home Theodore C. Blegen, Editor None None
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Woman at Work The Autobiography of Mary Anderson as told to Mary N. Winslow Mary Anderson None None
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Interracial Housing A Psychological Evaluation of a Social Experiment Morton Deutsch and Mary Evans Collins None None
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Japan’s Economy in War and Reconstruction Jerome B. Cohen None None
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Norwegian Emigrant Songs and Ballads Theodore C. Blegen, Editor None None
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The British Way to Recovery Plans and Policies in Great Britain, Australia, and Canada Herbert Heaton None None