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Full Description
The Scalping of the Great Sioux Nation recalls Davis' early upbringing and education on two Indian reservations. Davis also assesses the policies of the United States government regarding the status of Indians in society. Scalping is not too strong a term to describe the multiple injustices which the Sioux tribes of South Dakota and elsewhere have suffered. The general hate and bigotry which Custer often displayed toward Indians (and blacks) only reflected a similar feeling among many white settlers, presidents, and congressmen. The Indian struggle for survival, self-governance, and sovereignty has met with limited success since the days of the white and Indian massacres. Federal Indian law has changed slightly to accommodate those desires. Casino gaming has added another dimension to the struggle for decent living conditions, but with dubious consequences for the average Indian.
Contents
Chapter 1 Preface Part 2 I. The Autobiographical and Historical Context Chapter 3 Chapter I: Rosebud Chapter 4 Chapter II: Pine Ridge Chapter 5 Chapter III: Paha Sapa (Black Hills) Chapter 6 Chapter IV: Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868 Chapter 7 Chapter V: Little Big Horn and Wounded Knee Part 8 II. Philosophical Reflections and Generalizations Chapter 9 Chapter VII: Scalping of the Great Sioux Nation Chapter 10 Chapter VIII: The Underlying Rationale for Dispossession Chapter 11 Chapter IX: Custer's Extraordinary Influence Chapter 12 Chapter X: Federal Indian Law and Self-Governance Chapter 13 Chapter XI: Tribal Sovereignity and Casino Gaming Chapter 14 Chapter XII: Justice Chapter 15 References Chapter 16 Table of Cases Chapter 17 Index Chapter 18 About the Author
