American Indians and the Rhetoric of Removal and Allotment (Fannie Lou Hamer Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series)
In American Indians and the Rhetoric of Removal and Allotment, Jason Edward Black investigates the rhetorical frameworks that underpinned the removal and land allotment policies targeting Native American tribes. Part of the Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series, this book uncovers how language and persuasion drove these historical actions, shedding light on their societal implications.
About This Book
American Indians and the Rhetoric of Removal and Allotment explores the communicative dimensions of key historical policies impacting Native American communities. The book delves into the persuasive language used by government officials and other actors during periods of displacement and land division.
As part of the Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series, it analyzes how rhetoric influenced public opinion and policy decisions regarding American Indians. The text highlights the role of discourse in justifying and enacting removal and allotment practices.
Author Jason Edward Black provides a focused examination of these rhetorical elements, drawing on historical sources to illustrate their impact. The work contributes to broader understandings of race, media, and communication in American history.
Through this lens, the book addresses the enduring effects of such rhetoric on indigenous populations and national narratives. It serves as a resource for scholars interested in the intersections of rhetoric and policy.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!