Volume 11, Article 4: The Failure of Political Centralization: Mad Dog, the Creek Indians, and the Politics of Claiming Power in the American Revolutionary Era https://t.co/BmKoNIb1aK
1st, big news: with this volume 11, Greg O'Brien is stepping down as executive editor after 5 years, Melanie Taylor of Dartmouth is taking over executive editor duties. And @RoseStremlau is joining @adubcovskyj as associate editor! Article submission info: https://t.co/fmrM50T6se
Volume 11 about to be published, but be sure to check out last year's volume 10 for a major collection of articles by ethnohistorians working on the Native South (perfect for classroom use): Project MUSE - Native South: Volume 10, 2017 https://t.co/sX8VqbdoLg
As Volume 11 is about to be published, be sure to check out a free issue from our past via Project MUSE - Native South: Volume 6, 2013 https://t.co/7UcjvcYCYo
“Just finding out where and how ancestors lived, it’ll get to you.” A Discovery In Ga. Uncovers Details From A Horrific Time In Native American History https://t.co/ntr9EtJkee
"These kinds of policies were immoral and inhumane in the 1830s when Native Americans were traumatized by forced removal in America and it is just as immoral and inhumane today on our national borders, where the families being impacted are the indigenous people of Mexico.”