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100%: William E. Unrau: Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe (ISBN: 9780700623655) 2016, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
100%: William E. Unrau: Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe (ISBN: 9780700619146) University Press of Kansas, United States of America, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe
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Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe
EN NW EBISBN: 9780700623655 bzw. 0700623655, in Englisch, Univ.press Of Kansas (cc), neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
9780700623655,0700623655,indians,alcohol,roads,taos,santa,william,unrau, A digital copy of "Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe" by William E. Unrau. Download is immediately available upon purchase! eBook, Format: VitalSource Bookshelf. Type: . Copying: Not Allowed. Printable: Not Allowed. Expires: Yes, may be used for 365 days after activation. Read Aloud?: Allowed. Sharing: Not Allowed. Software: VitalSource Bookshelf. Shipping to USA only!
9780700623655,0700623655,indians,alcohol,roads,taos,santa,william,unrau, A digital copy of "Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe" by William E. Unrau. Download is immediately available upon purchase! eBook, Format: VitalSource Bookshelf. Type: . Copying: Not Allowed. Printable: Not Allowed. Expires: Yes, may be used for 365 days after activation. Read Aloud?: Allowed. Sharing: Not Allowed. Software: VitalSource Bookshelf. Shipping to USA only!
2
Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe
EN NW EBISBN: 9780700623655 bzw. 0700623655, in Englisch, University Press of Kansas, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, En Stock.
Indians-Alcohol-and-the-Roads-to-Taos-and-Santa-Fe~~William-E-Unrau, Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe, NOOK Book (eBook).
Indians-Alcohol-and-the-Roads-to-Taos-and-Santa-Fe~~William-E-Unrau, Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe, NOOK Book (eBook).
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Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe
EN NWISBN: 9780700619146 bzw. 0700619143, in Englisch, University Press of Kansas, United States of America, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
In the culture of the American West, images abound of Indians drunk on the white man's firewater, a historical stereotype William Unrau has explored in two previous books. His latest study focuses on how federally-developed roads from Missouri to northern New Mexico facilitated the diffusion of both spirits and habits of over-drinking within Native American cultures. Unrau investigates how it came about that distilled alcohol, designated illegal under penalty of federal fines and imprisonment as a trade item for Indian people, was nevertheless easily obtainable by most Indians along the Taos and Santa Fe roads after 1821. Unrau reveals how the opening of those overland trails, their designation as national roads, and the establishment of legal boundaries of "Indian Country" all combined to produce an increasingly unstable setting in which Osage, Kansa, Southern Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche peoples entered into an expansive trade for alcohol along these routes. Unrau describes how Missouri traders began meeting Anglo demand for bison robes and related products, obtaining these commodities in exchange for corn and wheat alcohol and ensnaring Prairie and Plains Indians in a market economy that became dependent on this exchange. He tells how the distribution of illicit alcohol figured heavily in the failure of Indian prohibition, with drinking becoming an unfortunate learned behaviour among Indians, and analyses this trade within the context of evolving federal Indian law, policy, and enforcement in Indian Country. Unrau's research suggests that the illegal trade along this route may have been even more important than the legal commerce moving between the mouth of the Kansas River and the Mexican markets far to the southwest. He also considers how and why the federal government failed to police and take into custody known malefactors, thereby undermining its announced program for tribal improvement. Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe cog.
In the culture of the American West, images abound of Indians drunk on the white man's firewater, a historical stereotype William Unrau has explored in two previous books. His latest study focuses on how federally-developed roads from Missouri to northern New Mexico facilitated the diffusion of both spirits and habits of over-drinking within Native American cultures. Unrau investigates how it came about that distilled alcohol, designated illegal under penalty of federal fines and imprisonment as a trade item for Indian people, was nevertheless easily obtainable by most Indians along the Taos and Santa Fe roads after 1821. Unrau reveals how the opening of those overland trails, their designation as national roads, and the establishment of legal boundaries of "Indian Country" all combined to produce an increasingly unstable setting in which Osage, Kansa, Southern Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche peoples entered into an expansive trade for alcohol along these routes. Unrau describes how Missouri traders began meeting Anglo demand for bison robes and related products, obtaining these commodities in exchange for corn and wheat alcohol and ensnaring Prairie and Plains Indians in a market economy that became dependent on this exchange. He tells how the distribution of illicit alcohol figured heavily in the failure of Indian prohibition, with drinking becoming an unfortunate learned behaviour among Indians, and analyses this trade within the context of evolving federal Indian law, policy, and enforcement in Indian Country. Unrau's research suggests that the illegal trade along this route may have been even more important than the legal commerce moving between the mouth of the Kansas River and the Mexican markets far to the southwest. He also considers how and why the federal government failed to police and take into custody known malefactors, thereby undermining its announced program for tribal improvement. Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe cog.
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Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe
EN HC NWISBN: 9780700619146 bzw. 0700619143, in Englisch, University Press of Kansas, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Indians-Alcohol-and-the-Roads-to-Taos-and-Santa-Fe~~William-E-Unrau, Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe, Hardcover.
Indians-Alcohol-and-the-Roads-to-Taos-and-Santa-Fe~~William-E-Unrau, Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe, Hardcover.
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Indians, Alcohol, and the Roads to Taos and Santa Fe (2016)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780700623655 bzw. 0700623655, in Englisch, University Press of Kansas, University Press of Kansas, University Press of Kansas, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, in-stock.
Santa Fe Trail Association Award of MeritIn the culture of the American West, images abound of Indians drunk on the white man's firewater, a historical stereotype William Unrau has explored in two previous books. His latest study focuses on how federally-developed roads from Missouri to northern New Mexico facilitated the diffusion of both spirits and habits of over-drinking within Native American cultures. Unrau investigates how it came about that distilled alcohol, designated illegal under penalty of federal fines and imprisonment as a trade item for Indian people, was nevertheless easily obtainable by most Indians along the Taos and Santa Fe roads after 1821. Unrau reveals how the opening of those overland trails, their designation as national roads, and the establishment of legal boundaries of "Indian Country" all combined to produce an increasingly unstable setting in which Osage, Kansa, Southern Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche peoples entered into an expansive trade for alcohol along these routes. Unrau describes how Missouri traders began meeting Anglo demand for bison robes and related products, obtaining these commodities in exchange for corn and wheat alcohol and ensnaring Prairie and Plains Indians in a market economy that became dependent on this exchange. He tells how the distribution of illicit alcohol figured heavily in the failure of Indian prohibition, with drinking becoming an unfortunate learned behavior among Indians, and analyzes this trade within the context of evolving federal Indian law, policy, and enforcement in Indian Country. Unrau's research suggests that the illegal trade along this route may have been even more important than the legal commerce moving between the mouth of the Kansas River and the Mexican markets far to the southwest. He also considers how and why the federal government failed to police and take into custody known malefactors, thereby undermining its announced program for tribal improvement. Indians, Alcohol, and th.
Santa Fe Trail Association Award of MeritIn the culture of the American West, images abound of Indians drunk on the white man's firewater, a historical stereotype William Unrau has explored in two previous books. His latest study focuses on how federally-developed roads from Missouri to northern New Mexico facilitated the diffusion of both spirits and habits of over-drinking within Native American cultures. Unrau investigates how it came about that distilled alcohol, designated illegal under penalty of federal fines and imprisonment as a trade item for Indian people, was nevertheless easily obtainable by most Indians along the Taos and Santa Fe roads after 1821. Unrau reveals how the opening of those overland trails, their designation as national roads, and the establishment of legal boundaries of "Indian Country" all combined to produce an increasingly unstable setting in which Osage, Kansa, Southern Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche peoples entered into an expansive trade for alcohol along these routes. Unrau describes how Missouri traders began meeting Anglo demand for bison robes and related products, obtaining these commodities in exchange for corn and wheat alcohol and ensnaring Prairie and Plains Indians in a market economy that became dependent on this exchange. He tells how the distribution of illicit alcohol figured heavily in the failure of Indian prohibition, with drinking becoming an unfortunate learned behavior among Indians, and analyzes this trade within the context of evolving federal Indian law, policy, and enforcement in Indian Country. Unrau's research suggests that the illegal trade along this route may have been even more important than the legal commerce moving between the mouth of the Kansas River and the Mexican markets far to the southwest. He also considers how and why the federal government failed to police and take into custody known malefactors, thereby undermining its announced program for tribal improvement. Indians, Alcohol, and th.
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