The witness to immortality in literature, philosophy and life,

Mode of access: Internet.

Per capita payments to Apache, Kiowa, and Comanche Indians in Oklahoma and food stamp plan for benefits of Indians. Hearings, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session, on S. 1341.

Mode of access: Internet.

Atonement in literature and life,

Mode of access: Internet.

Survey of conditions of the Indians in the United States. Hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Indian affairs, United States Senate, Seventieth Congress, second session[- Congress,session] pursuant to S Res. 79, a resolution directing the Committee on Indian affairs of the United States Senate to make a general survey of the condition of the Indians of the United States.

Lynn J. Frazier, chairman.

Survey of conditions of the Indians in the United States. : Hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Indian affairs, United States Senate, Sixty-ninth Congress, second session, pursuant to S. Res. 341, a resolution providing for a general survey of the condition of the Indians in the United States, and for other purposes. February 23, 1927.

Lynn J. Frazier, ehairman.

A Hand-book of the church's mission to the Indians : in memory of William Hobart Hare, an apostle to the Indians.

Compiled by a committee consisting of Elizabeth H. Lane, Matilda Markoe and Julia L. Schulte.

Treaty between the United States of America and the Chippewas of the Mississippi and the Pillager and Lake Winibigoshish bands of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota. Concluded March 11, 1863. Ratification advised with amendments, by Senate, March 13, 1863. Amendments accepted March 14, 1863. Proclaimed March 19, 1863.

"Concluded at ... Washington ... District of Columbia."

An Indian winter, or With the Indians in the Rockies,

A narrative of the adventures of Thomas Fox, and Pitamakan, a Blackfoot Indian boy, in the mountains of western Montana.

Dispossessed, the Miskito Indians in Sandinista Nicaragua /

Mode of access: Internet.

A comparative analysis of cultural value orientations of Indians and migrant Indians in the USA

Understanding the cultural value systems of nations is a key factor in anticipating the behaviour of business managers and employees in a specific business environment. Many research studies have acknowledged the impact of culture on communication across nations and its impact on business operations, however no study has attempted to measure and quantify the cultural orientations of people originating from one nation, but working in two different national settings. This study adopted Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck's framework to examine cultural dimensions of a total of 580 Indian respondents comprising two groups: 429 Indian natives living and working in India and 151 Indian migrants living and working in the USA. It initially compares the cultural orientations of the total population of each of the two groups and then examines cultural differences in the same based on demographic characteristics consisting of occupation, gender, age, and level of education. The study found significant cultural value differences between the two groups on both levels of analysis. The theoretical and practical implications of these findings are discussed in detail.

Community formation among Asian Indians in southeast Florida

Nearly one million Asian Indians have immigrated to the United States. Asian Indians are scattered across wide geographic areas. While some have chosen transnationalism, most are taking the traditional route of building ethnic communities. Using what the West has to offer in terms of communication and transportation technologies, they are constructing communities without geographic boundaries, with the extensive use of the automobile and air transportation, cellular phones, FAX machines, commercial delivery services, multi-party conference phones. Also, they are incorporating the American tradition of immigrant associations into an Asian Indian syncretism of community. In the process there emerges an Asian Indian identity and concept of kinship and community. ^

Running on Rooftops: a novel and critical reflection on writing from an identity of expatriation with an examination of West-meets-East encounters and attitudes depicted in literature

This thesis is in two parts: a creative work of fiction and a critical reflection on writing from an identity of expatriation. The creative work, a novel entitled Running on Rooftops, revolves around a fictitious community of expatriates living and working in China. As a new college graduate, Anne Henry, the novel’s protagonist and narrator, decides to spend a year teaching English in China. Twelve years later, though still unsure of how to make sense of the chain of events and encounters that left her with an X-shaped scar on her knee, she nevertheless tells the story, revealing how “just a year” can be anything but. The critical reflection, entitled Writing on Rooftops, explores the nature of expatriation as it relates to identity and writing, specifically in how West-meets-East encounters and attitudes are depicted in literature. In it, I examine the challenges and benefits of writing from an identity and mindset of expatriation as illustrated in the works of Western writers who themselves experienced and wrote from viewpoints of expatriation, particularly those Western writers who wrote of expatriation in China and Southeast Asia. The primary question addressed is how expatriation influences perception and how those perceptions among Western foreigners in China and Southeast Asia have been and can be reflected in literature. In the end, I argue that expatriation can be a valuable viewpoint to write from, offering new ways of seeing and describing our world, ourselves and the connections between the two.

The savages of America; a study of the Indian and the idea of civilization.

Bibliographical footnotes.

The savages of America, a study of the Indian and the idea of civilization.

1967 ed. published under title: Savagism and civilization.