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The fully updated third edition of “Farewell, My Nation” considers the complex and often tragic relationships between American Indians, white Americans, and the U.S. government during the nineteenth century, as the government tried to find ways to deal with social and political questions about how to treat America’s indigenous population. Updated to include new scholarship that has appeared since the publication of the second edition as well as additional primary source material Examines the cultural and material impact of Western expansion on the indigenous peoples of the United States, guiding the reader through the significant changes in Indian-U.S. policy over the course of the nineteenth century Outlines the efficacy and outcomes of the three principal policies toward American Indians undertaken in varying degrees by the U.S. government – Separation, Concentration, and Americanization – and interrogates their repercussions Provides detailed descriptions, chronology and analysis of the Plains Wars supported by supplementary maps and illustrations

Product Description: Painful bladder syndrome is a common and highly debilitating condition that Western medicine finds notoriously difficult to treat. Blending ancient and modern holistic medical traditions from both East and West, Philip Weeks guides the reader through the process of managing their symptoms effectively using a simple yet powerful combination of natural techniques, nutrition and herbal medicine...read more

Product Description: Do you struggle to wake up in the morning? Do you feel sluggish, or find it hard to shift excess weight no matter how much you exercise? Most important, do these symptoms affect your confidence and self-esteem? Chemicals, poisons, and additives are all a part of modern daily life...read more

Product Description: An examination of the important role of Ohio in U.S. presidential history Only two states can claim the title “the Mother of U.S. Presidents”―Ohio and Virginia. Fifteen presidents have hailed from either Ohio or Virginia, though one of those men, William Henry Harrison, is attributed to both states...read more

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Product Description: The author argues that the defeat of the Sioux at Wounded Knee in 1890 resolved the problem as to what to do with the American Indians and marked the start of the evolution of white America's policies: separation, concentration and Americanization...read more

Product Description: This book presents a profile of relations between American Indians and Europeans, and later Americans, from 1524 to 1988. "As with so much of American Indian history since contact with Europeans and Americans," Professor Weeks states in his Foreword, "it can best be told from the framework of white history...read more

Traces the history of the United States from the arrival of the first Indians to the present day.