Studies in North American Indian History
This series is designed to exemplify new approaches to the Native American past. In recent years scholars have begun to appreciate the extent to which Indians, whose cultural roots extended back for thousands of years, shaped the North American landscape as encountered by successive waves of immigrants. In addition, because Native Americans continually adapted their cultural traditions to the realities of the Euro-American presence, their history adds a thread of non-Western experience to the tapestry of American culture. Cambridge Studies in North American Indian History brings outstanding examples of this new scholarship to a broad audience. Books in the series link Native Americans to broad themes in American history and place the Indian experience in the context of social and economic change over time.
General Editors: Frederick Hoxie, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Neal Salisbury, Smith College, Massachusetts; Tiya Miles, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Ned Blackhawk, Yale University
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