Hamilton Books
Pages: 216
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-7618-4825-7 • Paperback • December 2009 • $53.99 • (£42.00)
978-0-7618-4826-4 • eBook • December 2009 • $51.00 • (£39.00)
Philip E. Davis is emeritus professor of philosophy at San Jose State University. He received his Ph.D. degree in philosophy from Yale, and his AB degree from Harvard, and has published books and articles on moral, legal, and modern philosophy. Current interests, besides the plight of the American Indian, include the pragmatic thought of William James, O.W. Holmes, Jr., Mark Twain, and Thomas Jefferson.
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
Emeritus Professor of Philosophy Philip Davis offers the reading public a highly personalized series of essays about United States Indian policy…. Many readers might find it interesting as a kind of commentary on historical events.
— The Canadian Journal Of Native Studies