Custer Died for Your Sins¶
Deloria, V. J. (1969). Custer Died for Your Sins: An Indian Manifesto.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Sovereignty
- … within state borders arise over Indigenous sovereignty: Deloria (1969) argued for the recognition of Native nations as enduring polities with their own treaty-grounded authority, and Wilkins and Stark (2017) document how those claims continue to clash with—and reshape—U.S. federal-state jurisdictional structures.
This sourceFoundational critique of U.S. policy toward Native nations; argues for the recognition of Indigenous sovereignty as enduring, treaty-grounded political authority distinct from domestic civil-rights frameworks.
- … within state borders arise over Indigenous sovereignty: Deloria (1969) argued for the recognition of Native nations as enduring polities with their own treaty-grounded authority, and Wilkins and Stark (2017) document how those claims continue to clash with—and reshape—U.S. federal-state jurisdictional structures.
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Registry ID ref:c9978f863e71 · see in the full table