Indian Country

Indian Country by Peter Matthiessen, published by Penguin Books in March 1992, is a comprehensive examination of the impact of white encroachment on the sacred lands of Native American tribes. This first edition spans 352 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into the experiences of various tribes, including the Miccosukee, Hopi, Cherokee, and Navajo, among others, highlighting the complex relationship between these communities and their ancestral lands.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of themes such as religion, human ecology, and land tenure as they relate to the Indigenous peoples of North America. Matthiessen’s work provides insight into the cultural and spiritual significance of these lands, as well as the challenges faced by the tribes in preserving their heritage amidst external pressures. This edition serves as a vital resource for understanding the ongoing struggles and resilience of Native American communities.
Official synopsis Publisher
An exploration of the encroachment of whites on the sacred grounds of the native Americans discusses such tribes as the Miccosukee, Hopi, Cherokee, Mohawk, Urok, Karuk, Lakota, Chumsah, Paiute, Shoshone, Ute, and Navajo. Reprint. NYT.
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