Page 315 - Confronting Race Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1815 - 1915
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              179.  Devon A. Mihesuah, American  Indians: Stereotypes  and Realities  (Atlanta,
                  Ga.: Clarity Press, 1996), I03-6; and Bordewich, Killing the White Ma 's
                                                                         n
                  Indian,  67-74.
              180.  K. Anthony  Appiah  and  Amy  Gutman,  Color  Conscious: The  Political
                  Morality of  Race (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1996 , 3 0-40;
                                                                     )
                  and Melissa L. Meyer, "American Indian Blood Quantum Requirements:
                  Blood is Thicker than Family," 231-49, in  Over the Edge: Remapping the
                  American  West,  ed. Valerie  J.  Matsumoto  and  Blake  Allmendinger
                  (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1997). For insight into the prac­
                  tices of other white nations, see Ann Laura Stoler, "Sexual Affronts and
                  Racial  Frontiers:  European  Identities  and  the  Cultural  Politics  of
                  Exclusion  in  Colonial Southeast Asia,"  198-237, in  Tensions  cif Empire:
                   Colonial Cultures in a Bourgeois W o rld, ed. Frederick Cooper and Ann Laura
                  Stoler (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1997).
              1 8 1 .   Mrs. B. M. Austin, interview 9189, Indian-Pioneer Papers, University of
                  Oklahoma, Norman.
              182.  Mrs.  Bill  Moncrief,  interview  4189,  vol.  64,  Indian-Pioneer  Papers,
                  University of Oklahoma, Norman.
              183.  Alice Parker, interview 402 ,   vol. 69, Indian-Pioneer Papers, University
                                        1
                  of Oklahoma, Norman. 184; and Peggy Pascoe, "Race, Gender, and the
                  Privileges of Property: On the Significance of Miscegenation Law in the
                  United States," 2IS-30, in Over the Edge: Remap p ing the American West, ed.
                  Valerie J. Matsumoto  and Blake Allmendinger  (Berkeley: University of
                  California Press, 1997).
              184.  Mollie Beaver, interview 9409, vol. 6, Indian-Pioneer Papers, University
                  of Oklahoma, Norman.
              18S.  Carriker and Carriker, Army W ife,  ro8.
              186.  Hartman, "Reminiscences."
              187.  John Brenkman, Culture and Domination (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University
                  Press, 1987), 184-227.
              188.  Dawn L. Gherman, "From  Parlor  to Tepee: The White  Squaw on the
                  American  Frontier"  (Ph.D.  diss.,  University  of Massachusetts,  I97S),
                  216-19.
              189.  S. Elizabeth Bird, "Savage  Desires: The Gendered Construction of the
                  American  Indian  in  Popular  Media,"  69-74,  in  Selling  the  Indian:
                   Commercializing andAppropriatingAmerican Indian Cultures, ed. Carter Jones
                  Meyer and Diana Royer (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2001).
              190.  Sander L. Gilman, Difference and Pathology: Stereotypes cif Sexuality,  Race,
                  and Madness (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, I98S), 24-2S.
              191.  Pauline Kael, "Americana:  e ll Them Willie Boy is Here," 163-6S, in The
                                       T
                  Pretend Indians: Images cif Native Americans in the Movies,  by Gretchen M.
                                                                        )
                  Bataille and Charles P. Silet (Ames: Iowa State University Press, 1980 .
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