Native Americans and their Survival

Since I was a child I have an interest in Native American and its history. In this article I will show you the history of Native American and how they can support them. Native Americans developed a variety of weapons, such as spears, po, Clovis cannonballs, and developed techniques to capture prey. Many of the native Americans died soon by diseases caused by Europeans, especially small smallpox.

The story of contemporary Native American is about survival, the cruel history of colonization, and the calculation of its ongoing influence. They calculate the position of indigenous peoples, settle accounts past their deadlines, record the old debts, and write the request accounting. Joy Harjo said these stories "I can not give up on this nightmare, this is a wonderland." Focus on the short novel of modern American native American writer of America. Cultural persistence after colonization, struggle for sovereignty, resurrection of ritual healing, re-speaking of myth and history, experiments with oral and literacy, center-centered epistemology and ground story expressions

There is no comprehensive analysis of assimilation, resistance and survival of Native American, but there are many references on these related topics. Almost all of the history of Native American and Native American culture touched on these themes in some way. This literature review will be very narrowly focused on tracking the development of American Indian policy and its assimilation agenda, Peyote religion, and ghost dance religion. Works on Francis Paul Pulcha's native American people. Relationships are essential to those studying development and management of American Indian policy. In "Great Father: American Government and American Indian" (1984), Purcha provided a detailed history of American colonialism from the colonial period to the 1970s. Frédérique E. Hoxy's Final Commitment: Indian assimilation movement (2001) from 1880 to 1920 provides a well-thought outline on the late stages of American Indian policy.