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Renaissance and repression: The Oklahoma Cherokee

A new kind of double-think perpetuates a myth of assimilation

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Further Reading Suggested by the Authors

  • And Still the Waters Run by Angie Debo (Princeton University Press, 1940) is a historian’s meticulous account of the techniques through which the Five Civilized Tribes were stripped of their resources at the beginning of this century.

  • The New Indians by Stan Steiner (Harper and Row, 1968). Chapter one presents a portrait of spokesmen for the present community of traditional Cherokee Indians and an account of their efforts to buck the Oklahoma “establishment.”

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Science of Society Division of Monteith College, Wayne State University, USA

    Alberd L. Wahrhaftig (Assistant professor)

  2. Science of Society Division at Wayne State, USA

    Robert K. Thomas (Associate professor)

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  1. Alberd L. Wahrhaftig
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  2. Robert K. Thomas
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Wahrhaftig, A.L., Thomas, R.K. Renaissance and repression: The Oklahoma Cherokee. Trans-action 6, 42–48 (1969). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02806274

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02806274

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