Sussex Library of Study – First
Nations and the Colonial Encounter
Series Editor: David Cahill, Professorial Fellow, School of History, University of New South Wales
The past three decades have witnessed a rise in the self-assertiveness of First Nations peoples across the globe. This has brought indigenous histories into the mainstream of public and academic life, often in controversial manner. Indigenous claim-making poses challenges to conventional interpretations of indigenous histories, especially in the treatment of the early colonial encounter itself, and indigenous groups have made demands for formal apologies by the State for the felt abuses of colonial rule.
This new series will address themes such as: land tenure and land rights; violence and atrocity (including discussion of genocide); emigration, nomadism and forced translocation (e.g. reservations); miscegenation; frontier encounters and mission settlements; the imposition of Christianity and syncretism; strategies of accommodation and adaptation; resistance, rebellion, and revitalization; old and new forms of political organization and communication; women and gender under colonial rule; education, literacy, and the emergence or transformation of native literatures and histories (oral and written).
The Conquest All Over Again
Susan Schroeder
Volumes in Progress in the First Nations and the Colonial Encounter Series
Missionaries, Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Exchange, edited by Patricia Grimshaw and Andrew Brown-May (University of Melbourne)
The Conquest All Over Again: Nahuas Rethinking, Rewriting, and Repainting Spanish Colonialism, edited by Susan Schroeder (Tulane University, New Orleans)
First World First Nations: Internal Colonialism and Indigenous Self-determination in Northern Europe and Australia, edited by Günter Minnerup and Pia Solberg (University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia)
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