The Other Slavery

Professor AndrésReséndez recently won the California book award for "Other slavery: a violent story of American Indian slavery." This award is the latest of a series of honor to the history of Native American slavery.

Commonwealth club quoted Reséndez's "groundbreaking scholarship" and received the gold medal at his 86th California Book Awards.

It is a story of millions of Native American enslavements in the past 400 years, also won the 2017 Bancroft Award and was nominated for the 2016 Nationwide Book Award Finalist. Please check the story of Reséndez's Bancroft Awards

The California Book Award recognizes the excellent literary value of California writers and publishers and is one of the oldest literary awards in the United States. (This year 's novel gold medal won the Moonglow' s Michael Chabon.)

"It is a pleasure to know about this award," Reséndez said. "I am very excited and very honored."

The awards ceremony held in San Francisco on June 12 showed special respect for Californian historian Kevin Starr and former national librarian who died in January last year.

2017 California Book Award program June 12 video: History of University of California Davis School of Andres Resins, including his comments, began at 43:30. )

Reséndez may be the second nonfiction writer at the University of California Davis. His former history colleague Alan Taylor won a gold medal for the American colony in 2001.

The other teacher's winner is from the UK department. For the winners of the California Poetry Awards, Celeste Turner Wright of 1973, Karl Shapiro of the 1976 adult bookstore, Gary Snyder of 1986 in 1976, it is raining.

Snyder shared a prize with Tom Killion, a letterpress author and publication of California's 2002 High Sierra (Silver) and California's Wild Edge's California category (Golden).

California Literature, Vol. 1: Native American premiere of 1945 edited by Jack Hicks won a silver medal in California in 2000

Li Yiyun who won the gold medal of "Wanderers" novel in 2009 in the first novel of "Millennium Prayer" in 2005.

California state Harborstar, California state, M. S, Community Development ('82): 1998 Root rooted in the American soil (Silver)

Andrés Reséndez: Other slavery: The story of American Indian slavery (Houghton Mifflin, 2016): Before Columbus imported slaves from Africa, he tried to slave the locals who "discovered" himself. The Spanish royal family is said to have finished this custom in 1542, but by that time slavery had devastating effects on the destruction of local residents, the story did not end there. It is probably a wide book of mind waking up. Little James Reston: Goddog: The Columbus, the Inquisition, and the Moorish Failure (2005; paperback, 2006, Moderator): The year of destiny of 1492 was delayed due to the simultaneous occurrence of these three incidents. Please remember. Reston became a prolific historian of the Middle Ages - Last Revelation: 1000 years in Europe also seems to be interesting

Archeological records indicate that slavery between tribes existed before the arrival of Europeans, but their arrival changed it, so that it does not affect any region in North America I made it general. "Other slavery" formed a common history between Mexico and the rest of the United States, and it was deeply rooted to be ignored. "It has never been officially abolished like a slave system in Africa because there is no legal basis." "Other slavery system" lasted until the 20th century. Reséndez has published his thesis, it may (and probably) do so (and probably do): it is as bad as Spanish, Portuguese and later, most of the colonization in the new world Indians die of most diseases. Without immunity, this is no one's fault. This is a "harmless and innocent" colonization way.

When we considered slavery in the new world, we immediately thought about capturing and selling African slaves and they were shipped to North America. But he believes that there is another slavery - another slavery - in the New World, which is earlier than and beyond African slave trade. Archeological records indicate that slavery between tribes existed before the arrival of Europeans, but their arrival changed it, so that it does not affect any region in North America I made it general. "Other slavery" formed a common history between Mexico and the rest of the United States, and it was deeply rooted to be ignored. "It has no legal basis and never been officially abolished like an African slavery system", so "other slavery system" lasted until the 20th century.