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2 episodes with dull knife
2 episodes with dull knife
Send us a textWhat if the true story of resilience and struggle in American history has been overlooked for too long? Explore the harrowing journey of the Northern Cheyenne tribe after the Battle of the Little Bighorn. From the brutal winter attack on Dull Knife's village by Colonel Ranald S. McKenzie to the relentless military pursuit leading to the eventual surrender at Fort Robinson, we unravel the heartbreaking events and the courageous leadership of chiefs like Dull Knife and Little Wolf. Join us as we uncover the tribe's forced relocation to the Southern Cheyenne Reservation, a direct violation of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty, and the subsequent challenges they faced.During the summer of 1877, the Northern Cheyenne's relocation journey led to unexpected cultural exchanges with the residents of Dodge City. These interactions challenged existing stereotypes and altered mutual perceptions. We'll discuss the stark environmental contrasts between the Northern and Southern Plains and what it meant for the Cheyenne's sense of identity and displacement. This episode delves into how these encounters questioned the very essence of a "way of life" and shaped the American historical narrative.Lastly, we reflect on the legacy of the Cheyenne Exodus and why this significant migration remains lesser-known. This story's relevance to the Great Plains and its commemoration through monuments, museums, and cultural reenactments are discussed. We're honored to be joined by James N. Leiker, author of "The Northern Cheyenne Exodus in History and Memory," who shares his profound insights into this period. Tune in for an enriching conversation that bridges past and present, shedding light on the ongoing relevance of these historical events in contemporary identity struggles and rural depopulation.Support the showReturn of the Great HuntersCattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books
Do you have a dull knife?
EP113 of the #ATIpodcast w/ BEAR, he welcomes SAWED OFF, a St. Louis, MO Death Metal outfit. In this episode of the ATI Podcast, host Barrett Lewis interviews the band Sawed Off from St. Louis. They gang discuss the band's formation, their musical influences, and their goals for the future. The band members talk about their love for death metal, and their desire to create music that they themselves would enjoy. They also mention some of the bands they have played with and recommend checking out. The conversation touches on their recording process and their preference for using traditional methods to capture their authentic sound. They emphasize the importance of playing live shows and the energy they bring to their performances. They also discuss their creative process and the intention behind their songwriting and transitions. The episode also features a discussion about their favorite 90s country artists. Sawed Off discusses their love for diverse music across multiple genres. They also share their current favorite artists, including Gate Creeper, Jarhead Fertilizer, Tomb Sentinel, Vitriol, and more. They express their appreciation for the support of their fans and their desire to continue growing as a band. The episode finishes with SAWED OFF's "CLING TO THE BEAST". The intro features a segment of SAWED OFF's "DULL KNIFE." Where to find SAWED OFF: IG: https://www.instagram.com/sawedoffdeath/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/sawedoffdeath X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/SAWEDOFFDEATH Bandcamp: https://sawedoffdeath.bandcamp.com/album/forced-blunt-trauma SITE: https://linktr.ee/sawedoffdeath Like, Listen, Enjoy, Subscribe to the ATI Podcast collective anywhere you get your podcast audio. https://flow.page/atipod --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ati-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ati-podcast/support
“I notice that media is has fear of being wrong, most media figures will act like there is no need to apologize to their viewers for their misstatements. The media makes it wealth off of learned helplessness and learned hopelessness.” -Antonio Myers. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support
Every January, runners commemorate the tragic day in 1879 when soldiers hunted down and killed Northern Cheyenne men, women, and children who attempted to escape unbearable conditions at Fort Robinson, Neb. The captive Cheyenne were fleeing imprisonment without food, water, or heat on top of pending demands by the U.S. Army they return to confinement in Oklahoma. We'll explore the history of the event 145 years ago and the work in recent years to promote healing. GUESTS Lynette Two Bulls (Northern Cheyenne), co-founder & executive director of the Yellow Bird Life Ways Center and coordinator of the Fort Robinson Spiritual Run Denise Low-Weso (Delaware heritage), educator and author of Northern Cheyenne Ledger Art by Fort Robinson Breakout Survivors Gerry Robinson (Northern Cheyenne), author and historian Photo: The surrender of Cheyenne leaders Little Wolf (left) and Dull Knife precipitated events that culminated in a tragic conflict at Fort Robinson, Neb.
We pick up JJK once again and Shibuya arc in all it's glory. The best character in Jujutsu Kaisen is back! Let's get to it! About us: Our goal is to watch classic and current anime. We look for what is different and what hasn't changed much. Follow us on: Instagram A review is greatly appreciated : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/caffeine-and-senzu-bean-podcast/id1516070026
JOIN OUR PATREON FOR MORE SILLY & FUN CONTENT: https://www.patreon.com/ronnyandchad Twitter: @ronnyandchad https://twitter.com/podcastchronic Instagram: @ronnyandchad https://www.instagram.com/ronnyandchad/ TikTok: @ronnyandchad2 https://www.tiktok.com/@ronnyandchad2?_t=8eQliyAXP0l&_r=1 JOIN OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/KrE6HNrc7M Email us at: thepodcastchronicles@gmail.com Youtube: Ronny and Chad https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuuXdI0JGac2moPm_LzaQ0A Please subscribe, rate, and review! Thanks for watching!
This is the official Podcast for Casual Anime Fanatics. We hit your ears with fresh episodes at the start of every week. So if you're wanting a fantastic and casual podcast for all things anime, Look no further. This is “THAT ANIME PODCAST” you've been searching for.Join our companion podcast each week for Jujutsu Kaisen Season 2!In this episode of THAT ANIME PODCAST, The Casual Anime Fanatics discuss Season 2 of Jujutsu Kaisen (JJK), Episode 12, titled "Dull Knife".Episode Synopsis:Nanami really flexes for us JJK fans in this one! That Anime Podcast:IG: https://www.instagram.com/thatanimepodcast/Discord: https://discord.gg/H9k5nknzSz
A perfect blend of exposition and action *chef's kiss* If you like the show, feel free to drop us an email at watchfrommercury@gmail.com with any of your questions, comments, or thoughts on the show! If you love the show and want some more Watch from Mercury content, subscribe to the patreon and you'll get one bonus episode per month where we review a Gundam movie! You'll also feel good in your heart! Patreon.com/watchfrommercury Alex Fossella's links: Instagram @alexfossella Twitter @afossella Broadway Baby Podcast Instagram @broadwaybabypod Maxim Allen's links: Instagram @asparaguts
The Fat One is back with a final recap of the weekend which included a Granny report, a puppy auction and a dream plus a turtle rescue. Happy National Animal Crackers Day.
On February 15, 1879, Bassett, Sheriff Masterson, and others were at Fort Leavenworth to pick up seven Cheyenne prisoners from the military authorities. The Indians, members of Dull Knife's band, were accused of committing atrocities during their September 1878 flight across Kansas and were to be taken to Dodge City for trial. Wild West Podcast proudly presents “The State of Kansas vs. Wild Hog.” Stay tuned after the show for a special announcement. Resource for Podcast Click Here to Support our ShowCattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books
J-Hawks on the Move heads into the Fall 2022 sports play begins this week. Jesup JHawk Football heads to Wapsie Valley High School this Friday at 6p for a scrimmage. Nate Clayberg & Coach Tim Sauer talk through summer works and preseason conditions heading into the start of the season at home next week. Plus some talk about brisket and Coach's life aspirations with cutlery. JoM presented by the Career Adventure Academy, College and Career Discovery Course check it out at www.nateclayberg.com #iagdtbajh #careeradventure --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support
This epic narrative poem focuses on the days after the end of the Civil War through the fall of 1877, describing the leaders and events of the Indian Wars, including Red Cloud, Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse, Dull Knife, Spotted Tail, the Fetterman Massacre, the Wagon Box Incident, and the Battle of Little Big Horn. Audiobook, Kindle and Print Editions --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/russell-stamets/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/russell-stamets/support
Featuring music from American Tears, Ark (UK), Blackfeather, Cardeilhac, Crow, Demian, Dull Knife, Estes Brothers, Fractal Mirror, Hypnotheticall, Lionheart, Malcolm Smith, Oceans Of Slumber, Rainbow, Theocracy, Thundermother, and The Yellow Box, plus “Spotlight Sets” devoted to The Syn and Ursa Major. Do you enjoy Prog-Scure? If so, perhaps you might consider helping me to keep […]
Life is but a dream for the dead.
In episode one, the Northern Cheyenne are escorted to the Darlington Reservation in Indian territory by way of Fort Dodge to Camp Supply, reaching the Cheyenne-Arapaho reservation on August 5, 1877. After reaching the reservation at Fort Reno, they were placed under the supervision of superintendent John Miles. The Northern Cheyenne noticed how poverty-stricken it was, and began to fall sick in the late summer of 1877. As a result, the Cheyenne chiefs started the organization to move north, and on September 9, 1878, Little Wolf, Dull Knife, Wild Hog, and Left Hand told their people to organize to leave. This episode ends with the Cheyenne ambushing the military at Turkey Springs and a special interview with Greg Heller on Frontier Forts.
Sophie DeBenedetto Talks with Andre Bryan and Chris Miller About Elm and Learning FP We want to connect with you! Twitter: @BeamRadio1 Send us your questions via Twitter @BeamRadio1 #ProcessMailbox Keep up to date with our hosts on Twitter @StevenNunez @akoutmos @knewter @lawik @RedRapids @smdebenedetto Sponsored by @GroxioLearning
The Alchemist get stuck between a Rock and a Hard Place in 127 Hours. Key Elements: Canyon Scoob, Dull Knife, Morning Bird Find Lucy's work: Twitter: @LGTHBlog Website: lucygoestohollywood.com Podcast: Tea-V-Time (@TeaVTimePod) https://linktr.ee/teavtimepodcast
God's Word can cut through all directions to guide your life. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brian-pearson9/message
Welcome back to a special section of the EasyKnifeLife podcast! The 7 Deadly Sins are what we will be going to cover in the next few episodes. Deadly Sin number 1 is cutting with a dull knife and for this episode, I have 2 special guests to tag along for the ride, Jess Mizer and Adam Jeffrey. Together we will drop some knowledge bombs and share a few stories about the horrors of cutting with a dull knife and why you should never use a dull knife in the first place. I hope you enjoy it and if so... Remember to share it with your friends and family!!!
Welcome to episode 8 of Thunder & Frightenin’! This week Sadie and Audrey have stories from Maine! Hear the spooky tales from Mount Hope Cemetery and the story of Pauline Young. Find us on Instagram @tandfpodcast #tandfpodcast (Intro song: Dybbuk Box written by Sergey Cheremisinov *edited) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/audrey-dasovich/support
In today’s Coffee with Rhadi, Dr. Ferguson discusses 'Coffee With Rhadi | Are You Like A Dull Knife?'. Sometimes in life, all we need is to hear the right words at the right time. Coffee with Rhadi gives you that opportunity to jump-start your life and your day in the right way. Please enjoy today’s issuance, ’Coffee With Rhadi | Are You Like A Dull Knife?’. Please visit: www.CoffeeWithRhadi.com Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Coffeewithrhadi/?ref=br_rs Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coffeewithrhadi/ www.youtube.com/channel/UCCeRmAFATZ9y1Tq2Xv0t_SQ?view_as=subscriber?sub_confirmation=1 #coffeewithrhadi #rhadi #rhadiferguson #family #olympian #quotes #motivationalquotes #inspirationalquotes #motivationalquote #lifequotes #quotesdaily #motivationquotes #motivation100 #keepgrowing #hustle247 #successdiaries #successsecrets #successtip #motivationvideo #motivatingquotes #successprinciples #millionairegentleman #successgoals #motivation302 #successadict #mindsetreset #repurpose
The “DC” Redskins are changing their name, a HEATED argument about utensils, and why airplane mode will kill you. PS, Jessie beat Alex in golf?!?! (not clickbait)
In this podcast, I talk about a Cheyenne chief known as Dull Knife who led his people on a dangerous flight to their homeland in North Dakota. Thank you SO much for listening to this podcast! Happy Independence Day! I hope you all comment and give me some questions to answer on my BRAND NEW blog/ webpage! What you can do is complete one of the surveys I have on there and leave me your comments! On my webpage you can learn more about me, this podcast and this whole Black Hills Are Not For Sale Book & Podcast project that I am doing!! The Dull Knife flights are such an under-recognized event in Native American history and all history. The Dull Knife flights exhibit extreme bravery and love for culture, as they were yearning for the homeland which is important to Native American culture, especially Lakota! The Dull Knife flights are very cool to learn about and if you enjoyed that story, I would suggest reading a book called Dull Knives of Pine Ridge. It paints a very vivid picture of these events! Lastly, if you want to know more about the Keystone Pipeline and other past and present events in Lakota history I would suggest joining the Black Hills Are Not For Sale Book & Podcast Email List!! To join, you can go on my webpage and put your email in ( on the Join Email List) or you can email blackhillsbookandpodcast@gmail.com to join! Have a great summer! NEW WEBPAGE:https://blackhillsbookandpodcast.weebly.com DULL KNIVES OF PINE RIDGE BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/Dull-Knifes-Pine-Ridge-Odyssey/dp/0803292945 SUBSCRIBE TO EMAIL LIST- blackhillsbookandpodcast@gmail.com DONATE TO ST JOSEPHS INDIAN SCHOOL-https://give.stjo.org/site/Donation2?df_id=6740&6740.donation=form1&autologin=true&s_src=tnd LISTEN & SHARE ON ANCHOR- https://anchor.fm/josh-martinez96 LISTEN & SHARE ON SPOTIFY - https://open.spotify.com/show/7Jmq8cYjgHInv73jG0dj3w LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-black-hills-are-not-for-sale-book-podcast/id1510149439 LISTEN ON BREAKER! - https://www.breaker.audio/the-black-hills-are-not-for-sale-book-podcast LISTEN ON POCKETCASTS! - https://pca.st/2cjpza5r LISTEN ON RADIOPUBLIC! - https://radiopublic.com/the-black-hills-are-not-for-sale-G3LBj2 LISTEN ON GOOGLE PODCASTS! - https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xYmU4NTM0NC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/josh-martinez96/support
Not having a plan is like cutting with a dull knife.
MAN DOWN! Terry has gone MIA again, but Dom and Joe are here to hold down the fort. Unfortunately, the fort may be under a full-scale attack by the internet slack liners and hacky-sack enthusiasts (thanks Joe). President Obama may stop by for a quick chat, Joe has gone full Bubba Gump, and Terry risks his life to send XFL news from the road. The boys have some incredibly exciting news followed by the locks you'll need to get some cash, which you can use to stock up on nonperishables. Join us on our quest to pay day! Housekeeping and a Huge Announcement – 0:45 The Dark Side of Gambling: The Saga of Parlay Patz – 4:15 NCAA Basketball and NJ Grievances – 14:49 Joe's NBA Corner – 21:54 Super Tuesday Recap – 27:20 XFL Recap and Preview – 35:54 RV Trippin' – 40:47 Meme Museum – 51:34 Pods and Recs – 56:56
Featuring music from Atlas Volt, Awake, Big Big Train, Borealis, A Chinese Firedrill, Coupla Prog, Cryptex, Dirtbox, Dull Knife, Earthling Society, Equinox (FR), The Guess Who, Hawkwind, Il Tempio Delle Clessidre, Kepler Ten, Mullmuzzler, Pellek, Rawkfist, Speaking To Stones, Spock’s Beard, Taal, Touchstone, and Vitral. Do you enjoy Prog-Scure? If so, perhaps you might consider […]
Recently Paul sharpened some knives. What does it take to sharpen a blade? How does that translate to your own personal skills? Are you ready for a sharper life? If you like the show, please check out our Official Morning Mindset Merchandise! Episode Transcription [INTRO] ♫ Trenches by Pop Evil ♫ *Alex* Welcome to Morning Mindset. A daily dose of practical wit and wisdom with a professional educator & trainer, Amazon best selling author, United States Marine, Television, and Radio host, Paul G. Markel. Each episode will focus on positive and productive ways to strengthen your mindset and help you improve your relationships, career goals, and overall well-being. Please welcome your host; Paul G. Markel. *Professor Paul* Hello, welcome back to Morning Mindset. I'm your host Paul Markel, in case you didn’t figure that out by now. I'm sure that most of you have and if you have been with us. For a while now, we've actually only been doing this show for. What about 8 months now, maybe 9? I don't know. I'd look at the calendar, but we're all the way up to episode number 175 that's crazy. - But thank you for being with us and thank you for sharing this show with other people for telling other people about it for leaving reviews on iTunes or whatever it is that you listen to your favorite podcast on. I truly appreciate that and if you have not if you've been listening. More than a week and you have not left a review. - I'm going to ask you to please do that because it does matter and other people do pay attention, and that's how other people will find out about the show is from people just like you leaving reviews recently as in a couple of days ago. I broke out the knife sharpening kit, and I sharpen some kitchen knives and I show up at some scissors I sharpen some fingernail and toenail clippers. - Yes, do you guys know that you can re-sharpen toenail and fingernail clippers and how your puts it out there? Like what I just I just throw them out when they get dull and I buy new ones when you actually don't have to do that. You can re-sharpen them and it's not that hard to sharpen my pocket knife and a couple of things occurred to me number one. - It's sad to me that youths of today the use of today that young people are being raised and many of them have no idea how to hone the edge of a pocket knife or scissors or anything a kitchen knife. They don't know how to sharpen knives, and how we go about sharpening knives does he if you are skilled at Knife Sharpening at blade sharpening you understand that in order to sharpen a blade the steel of a knife. - You have to hone that steel against something that is actually harder than the steel. Most people when they think of Steel, they think you know, the man of steel and iron man, you think well steel is the hardest thing, steel is harder than anything because it's steel actually that's not true. There are things that are harder than the steel the stones whether they're white or gray or brown or whatever. - The color of the stone happens to be is actually harder than the steel of the blade, and when you in order to sharpen a knife what you're actually doing and I said many of you may know this but unfortunately many may not what you're doing is you are removing your shaving off your honing off super fine pieces of metal now, it's not like a file. - You're not trying to grind the blade because if you grind it if you take off too much you'll ruin it. You'll ruin The Cutting Edge and you also have to maintain consistency of the angle. That's one of the reasons that people are unable to sharpen knives very well is because they don't understand not only do you have to drag the knife over the stone or you have to drag the stone over the blade you have to hold it at a very precise and consistent angle and if you do that. - If you hold two consistency, if you maintain your consistency a consistent angle and if you work against something that is harder than the steel of the knife. What do you have you end up with a razor-sharp edge something that is very useful a Dull Knife is not very useful. You may be thinking. - Yeah, I've got a dull knife in my kitchen we use it for prying and so on so forth, but the fact the matter the reality of it is that the sharpest knives are the most useful tools and the and the sharpest knives actually sharp knives are safer than dull knives because you don't have to apply as much. Sold tension to get the same effect the dough life. - You're putting a lot of muscle into it and what happens we slip and we have accidents and so forth whereas with a sharp knife. You don't need to do that, and you say okay Paul. This is morning, mine said, what does that have to do with me? Think about your skills, whatever skill it is that you're trying to achieve or you're trying to maintain or you're trying to improve. - Whether it's a musical skill or whether it's a physical skill whether it's a skill at work or at play or what have you. How do we improve and how do we sharpen our skills? Do we sharpen our skills by doing that, which is easy. For instance, do we sharpen a knife by rubbing the steel against something that is softer than the blade itself? - You said well, obviously no Paul that because if you if you rub the knife edge against something that's soft softer than steel. That doesn't make it stronger. It doesn't it doesn't hone it right. It doesn't sharpen it as a matter of fact, what would you say that cardboard is softer than steel like yeah, duh, of course. - If you are a person who is into knives or blades or edges or whatever one of the worst things you can do for your knife edge is to constantly cut cardboard. That's why in factories and plants and Manufacturing facilities whenever they have designated box cutters to cut cardboard because they can throw those blades away and replace them very easily. - He says "Huh? So what you're telling me is that if I constantly cut something that's softer than my knife like cardboard. I'm going to actually dull the edge, not going to make it sharper. But if I want to sharpen it, I need to put it against something hard." That is exactly how it works with your own skills and abilities. - If you want to sharpen your skills you need to do something. You need to put your skills against something that is difficult against something that is hard against something that's harder than your skills currently are. When I was involved in the martial arts many many many years ago. It was explained to me as it is in as a young colored belt. - I don't know if I was blue or green or whatever, but I was you know, relatively new they said that you don't get better your fighting skills. Do not get better by fighting people who are less skilled or softer than your skills actually only improve when you fight, and when I'm talking about fighting I'm talking about martial arts. - Whether it's Judo or Jiu-Jitsu or karate or whatever. So that's why the green belts and purple belts and so forth. That's why they spar with red belts and black belts and brown belts because that's how they get better. You don't get better. By doing something that's easy or by fighting someone. - That's that's less skilled than you if you want to sharpen your blade you have to take on hard and difficult challenges. If you want to sharpen your skills you need to take on difficult challenges, and what's the other part of sharpening a knife consistency? That's right. You have to hold that blade at a consistent angle and drag it against something that is harder than it is in order to make it sharp. - If you hope to have sharp skills in your life. You need to maintain consistency in your practice in your training in your dedication. If you're all over the map sometimes yes sometimes no sometimes maybe I don't know if I want to do this or not. You're never going to sharpen your blade. You're never going to sharpen your skills. - You never going to have sharp skills by doing things that are easy and inconsistent. So just like sharpening a knife. If you want to sharpen your own personal skills, whatever those skills. Maybe you need to do something that is you need to challenge yourself do something that is harder. Put your skills up against something hard something difficult something. - That is well not easy, and also make sure that you are maintaining consistency as if you're all over the board. You're never going to get sharp skills. Alright, ladies and gentlemen that is it for today. Thank you very much for listening to Morning Mindset. Thank you for sharing it with other people. I am your host Paul Markel and I'll talk to you again real soon. [OUTRO] ♫ Trenches by Pop Evil ♫ *Alex* Thank you for spending time with us today. To get show notes, submit a topic request, for more from your host Paul G. Markel, visit MorningMindsetPodcast.com. That’s MorningMindsetPodcast.com. Please leave a review of this podcast on your favorite podcast player, we appreciate your time & effort, and we look forward to reading your honest feedback.
One summer evening discussion on a front porch sparked Webs of Kinship: Family in Northern Cheyenne Nationhood, Christina Gish Hill’s 2017 book from the University of Oklahoma Press. A friend on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana mentioned that “Dull Knife had a family,” a remark which clarified for Hill the importance of kinship in understanding Indigenous societies on the northern plains. Many historians, ethnographers, and anthropologists have attempted to fit the Cheyenne and other Indigenous people into political boxes such as nation states and tribes. Hill argues that a more accurate method of imagining these Native American polities is by tracing the spiderweb-like links between families and kin across time and space. These networks give the Northern Cheyenne society tremendous resiliency and flexibility, and have allowed them to retain autonomy and land base into the twenty first century. Using the words of several Northern Cheyenne informants, as well as written sources and images, Dr. Hill, an associate professor of anthropology at Iowa State University, recounts the history of the Northern Cheyenne through the tumultuous and tragic nineteenth century, and in doing so presents a compelling example of strength and perseverance through reciprocity and kinship. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One summer evening discussion on a front porch sparked Webs of Kinship: Family in Northern Cheyenne Nationhood, Christina Gish Hill’s 2017 book from the University of Oklahoma Press. A friend on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana mentioned that “Dull Knife had a family,” a remark which clarified for Hill the importance of kinship in understanding Indigenous societies on the northern plains. Many historians, ethnographers, and anthropologists have attempted to fit the Cheyenne and other Indigenous people into political boxes such as nation states and tribes. Hill argues that a more accurate method of imagining these Native American polities is by tracing the spiderweb-like links between families and kin across time and space. These networks give the Northern Cheyenne society tremendous resiliency and flexibility, and have allowed them to retain autonomy and land base into the twenty first century. Using the words of several Northern Cheyenne informants, as well as written sources and images, Dr. Hill, an associate professor of anthropology at Iowa State University, recounts the history of the Northern Cheyenne through the tumultuous and tragic nineteenth century, and in doing so presents a compelling example of strength and perseverance through reciprocity and kinship. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One summer evening discussion on a front porch sparked Webs of Kinship: Family in Northern Cheyenne Nationhood, Christina Gish Hill’s 2017 book from the University of Oklahoma Press. A friend on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana mentioned that “Dull Knife had a family,” a remark which clarified for Hill the importance of kinship in understanding Indigenous societies on the northern plains. Many historians, ethnographers, and anthropologists have attempted to fit the Cheyenne and other Indigenous people into political boxes such as nation states and tribes. Hill argues that a more accurate method of imagining these Native American polities is by tracing the spiderweb-like links between families and kin across time and space. These networks give the Northern Cheyenne society tremendous resiliency and flexibility, and have allowed them to retain autonomy and land base into the twenty first century. Using the words of several Northern Cheyenne informants, as well as written sources and images, Dr. Hill, an associate professor of anthropology at Iowa State University, recounts the history of the Northern Cheyenne through the tumultuous and tragic nineteenth century, and in doing so presents a compelling example of strength and perseverance through reciprocity and kinship. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One summer evening discussion on a front porch sparked Webs of Kinship: Family in Northern Cheyenne Nationhood, Christina Gish Hill’s 2017 book from the University of Oklahoma Press. A friend on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana mentioned that “Dull Knife had a family,” a remark which clarified for Hill the importance of kinship in understanding Indigenous societies on the northern plains. Many historians, ethnographers, and anthropologists have attempted to fit the Cheyenne and other Indigenous people into political boxes such as nation states and tribes. Hill argues that a more accurate method of imagining these Native American polities is by tracing the spiderweb-like links between families and kin across time and space. These networks give the Northern Cheyenne society tremendous resiliency and flexibility, and have allowed them to retain autonomy and land base into the twenty first century. Using the words of several Northern Cheyenne informants, as well as written sources and images, Dr. Hill, an associate professor of anthropology at Iowa State University, recounts the history of the Northern Cheyenne through the tumultuous and tragic nineteenth century, and in doing so presents a compelling example of strength and perseverance through reciprocity and kinship. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One summer evening discussion on a front porch sparked Webs of Kinship: Family in Northern Cheyenne Nationhood, Christina Gish Hill’s 2017 book from the University of Oklahoma Press. A friend on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana mentioned that “Dull Knife had a family,” a remark which clarified for Hill the importance of kinship in understanding Indigenous societies on the northern plains. Many historians, ethnographers, and anthropologists have attempted to fit the Cheyenne and other Indigenous people into political boxes such as nation states and tribes. Hill argues that a more accurate method of imagining these Native American polities is by tracing the spiderweb-like links between families and kin across time and space. These networks give the Northern Cheyenne society tremendous resiliency and flexibility, and have allowed them to retain autonomy and land base into the twenty first century. Using the words of several Northern Cheyenne informants, as well as written sources and images, Dr. Hill, an associate professor of anthropology at Iowa State University, recounts the history of the Northern Cheyenne through the tumultuous and tragic nineteenth century, and in doing so presents a compelling example of strength and perseverance through reciprocity and kinship. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One summer evening discussion on a front porch sparked Webs of Kinship: Family in Northern Cheyenne Nationhood, Christina Gish Hill’s 2017 book from the University of Oklahoma Press. A friend on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana mentioned that “Dull Knife had a family,” a remark which clarified for Hill the importance of kinship in understanding Indigenous societies on the northern plains. Many historians, ethnographers, and anthropologists have attempted to fit the Cheyenne and other Indigenous people into political boxes such as nation states and tribes. Hill argues that a more accurate method of imagining these Native American polities is by tracing the spiderweb-like links between families and kin across time and space. These networks give the Northern Cheyenne society tremendous resiliency and flexibility, and have allowed them to retain autonomy and land base into the twenty first century. Using the words of several Northern Cheyenne informants, as well as written sources and images, Dr. Hill, an associate professor of anthropology at Iowa State University, recounts the history of the Northern Cheyenne through the tumultuous and tragic nineteenth century, and in doing so presents a compelling example of strength and perseverance through reciprocity and kinship. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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