NETWORKS IN NEGOTIATION: THE ROLE OF FAMILY AND KINSHIP IN INTERCULTURAL DIPLOMACY ON THE TRANS-APPALACHIAN FRONTIER, 1680-1840
Kinship networks were central to early Americans achievement of socio-economic and political goals. By comparing case studies of Chickasaw, Cherokee, and Anglo-American families, this dissertation shows how very important kinship was to early American life across cultures. The Colbert, Ward, Ridge,...
Main Author: | Inman, Natalie Rishay |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Daniel H. Usner, Jr. |
Format: | Others |
Language: | en |
Published: |
VANDERBILT
2010
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://etd.library.vanderbilt.edu/available/etd-08132010-072203/ |
Similar Items
-
The Intimate Frontier: Friendship and the Social Development of Northern New Spain, 1680-1767
by: Martínez, Ignacio
Published: (2013) -
The white tsar and his “unfaithful” subjects: intercultural diplomacies on Russia's asian frontier
by: Michael Khodarkovsky
Published: (2018-03-01) -
Southern Namibia c.1700 - c.1840 : khoikhoi, missionaries and the advancing frontier
by: Dedering, Tilman
Published: (2017) -
Pym, Anthony. Negotiating the Frontier: Translators and Intercultures in Hispanic History.
by: Julia Morris
Published: (2003-01-01) -
Legislated Towns in Virginia, 1680-1705: Growth and Function, 1680-1780
by: Chernichowski, Beth-Anne
Published: (1974)