During the twentieth century, dozens of protests, large and small, occurred across North America as American Indians asserted their anger and displayed their disappointment regarding traditional museum behaviors. In response, due to public embarrassment and an awakening of sensitivities, museums began to change their methods and, additionally, laws were enacted in support of American Indian requests for change. The result is that American museums have revised their long-held practices due to American Indian protests. Spirited Encounters provides a foundation for understanding museums and looks at their development to present time, examines how museums collect Native materials, and explores protest as a fully American process of addressing grievances. Now that museums and American Indians are working together in the processes of repatriation, this book can help each side understand the other more fully.
It gives the Biblical background for and assurance of the information in the book, while providing 'spirited' and fun activities.
1997. Ghostly Matters: Haunting and the sociological Imagination. Minneapolis: University Minnesota Press. Goslinga, Gillian. 2013. “Spirited encounters: notes on the politics and poetics of representing the uncanny in anthropology”.
One of the earliest mentions of Cherokee baskets was published in 1714 by British government surveyor John Lawson, who wrote, “A great way up the Country, both Baskets and Mats are made of split Reed which are only the outward shining ...
She's a woman. All woman. And before their spirited encounter reaches its fiery climax, it will have gone all the way from the boardroom and the courtroom, to its inevitable destination; the bedroom!
This study focuses on incidents of Cherokee wampum use and does not seek to provide an encompassing history or description of Cherokee life or events. It explores the contemporary uses of wampum by present-day Cherokees.
The word “possession” is anything but transparent, especially as it developed in the context of the African Americas. There it referred variously to spirits, material goods, and people.
You may never see a ghost, but that does not mean you will never have a “spirited” encounter. Seeing is not the only way to experience the supernatural. Many people have tiny little encounters. “Spirit tailings,” these little chance ...
actress, Charlotte Cushman, and an unnamed businessman died. In fact, one third-floor guestroom—the mythic room 303—was converted into a closet after unexplained reports of raucous laughter and the smell of whiskey spooked management.
Author Jennifer Jones unearths the stories behind the ghosts that continue to preside over their final destinations. “As far as we are aware, Jennifer is the only person that is documenting locations in Northern Utah as well as telling ...
Mary Lou Anderson knows quite a bit about dyeing. For decades, she has honed her skills as a textile artisan. Her Lofty Lou's Yarn Shop has been a mainstay for over twenty years along upper Main Street. Filled with a diverse array of ...