The Apsáalooke people, also known as the Crow, are noted for their bravery and artistry, twin pillars of a centuries-old culture rooted in the landscape of the Northern Plains. This book, published in conjunction with a multi-site exhibition jointly organized by the Field Museum and the Neubauer Collegium at the University of Chicago, offers a rich narrative of the Apsáalooke paste with a keen eye on issues that concern present-day Apsáalooke identity. Apsáalooke Women and Warriors features contributions by contemporary Apsáalooke artists, intellectuals, and writers. Together, they constitute a major statement on the cosmologies, iconographies, and lifeways of the Apsáalooke people past, present--and, above all--future.
Provides a view into American Indian religion.
The author's discussion of Crow tribal history and his vivid descriptions of current reservation life show how the Apsaalooke are adapting to a changing world.
Native Faces: Winold Reiss
This book discusses the history, traditional lifestyle, language, world view, and contemporary life of the Crow Indians.
Discusses the life, culture, and future of the Crow Indians.
A young Indian girl, believed to be the Moon God's daughter sent to avenge the abuses of the Blackfoot, is accepted by the Crow tribe and allowed to help in their struggle to regain their rightful place in the Yellowstone Valley.
Parading Through History: The Apsalooke Nation
Ab-sa-ra-ka, Land of Massacre: Being the Experience of an Officer's Wife on the Plains
"The stunning new thriller from the New York Times-bestselling author.
"Lori Copeland's joy in writing is infectious.