承前启后：二十一世纪的尼提塔皮马文化

IF 0.1 4区历史学 N/A HUMANITIES, MULTIDISCIPLINARY

Great Plains Quarterly Pub Date : 2023-01-01 DOI:10.1353/gpq.2023.a897847

Brandi Bethke

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引用次数: 0

摘要

摘要：保留地或重新安置期间的强迫定居和同化计划扰乱了Niitsitapi生活方式的许多方面。然而，与此同时，他们也加强了黑脚人的身份，因为他们抵制吸收欧美文化。这种坚持体现在对马的持续使用和崇拜上。虽然游牧生活的许多元素在19世纪末和20世纪初被剥夺，但出现了一种新的适应定居生活的Niitsitapi马文化。通过与部落长老、传统骑手和妇女的协商，本文探讨了美国和加拿大尼提塔皮人对马术的持续投资。

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Link to the Past and Prosperity for the Future: Niitsitapi Horse Culture in the Twenty-First Century

Abstract:Programs of forced settlement and assimilation during the Reservation or Resettlement period disrupted many aspects of Niitsitapi lifeways. At the same time, however, they also strengthened the identity of the Blackfoot people as they resisted absorption into Euro-American culture. This persistence is seen in the continued use of and adoration for horses. While many elements of nomadic life were taken away in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, there emerged a new Niitsitapi horse culture adapted for settled life. Through consultation with tribal elders and traditional horsemen and -women, this article explores the continued investment in horsemanship by the Niitsitapi people in the US and Canada.

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来源期刊

Great Plains Quarterly HUMANITIES, MULTIDISCIPLINARY-

CiteScore

0.10

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： In 1981, noted historian Frederick C. Luebke edited the first issue of Great Plains Quarterly. In his editorial introduction, he wrote The Center for Great Plains Studies has several purposes in publishing the Great Plains Quarterly. Its general purpose is to use this means to promote appreciation of the history and culture of the people of the Great Plains and to explore their contemporary social, economic, and political problems. The Center seeks further to stimulate research in the Great Plains region by providing a publishing outlet for scholars interested in the past, present, and future of the region."