2001 ANNUAL MEETING

18 October - Afternoon Session

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Indigenous Histories in National Contexts: Towards an Integrated Amazonian Historical Anthropology, Part I
Park Theater: 1:00 3:20

Organizers: Hortensia Caballero-Arias and Ellen Basso (University of Arizona)
Chair: Hortensia Caballero-Arias (University of Arizona)

William T. Vickers (Florida International University)

Discourses on Contact and Development from the Encabellado Homeland

Blanca Muratorio (University of British Columbia) Violence against Indigenous Women in the Ecuadorean Upper Amazon: History and Culture in a Context of Globalization

Janet M. Chernela (Florida International University) Domestication of Women and Land in the Northwest Amazon of Brazil, 1680-1980

Break

Tania Y. Granadillo (University of Arizona) When the Miners were Poisoning our River: A Native Account of Gold Mining

Jonathan D. Hill (Southern Illinois University, Carbondale) Shamanizing the State in Venezuela

Beth A. Conklin (Vanderbilt University) Strangers Bearing Gifts: Local Histories of Humanistic Agendas

Eastern Colonial Relations
Acacia A: 1:20 3:40

Organizers: Program Committee
Chair: Roger Nichols (University of Arizona)

William K. Wall (University of Arizona) Converging

Shades of Whiteness: Critical Race Theory in the Context of Nathaniel Bacon's "Little Insurrection"

Ian D. Chambers (University of California, Riverside) "You are a white man, and knows trading, nott that alone but can write and make the paper speake"

Andrew K. Frank (California State University, Los Angeles) What Then Makes an Indian? The Problem of Identity in the Early American Southeast

Break

Philip Levy (University of South Florida) Rattlesnakes and Competition between Colonial-era Native and Newcomer Travelers

James W. Paxton (Queen's University) Brother Warraghiyagey: William Johnson and the Iroquois Confederacy in the Mid-18th Century

Discussant: Roger Nichols (University of Arizona)