The rhetoric of American Indian activism in the 1960s and 1970s<sup>1</sup>

Sanchez, John; Stuckey, Mary E.

doi:10.1080/01463370009385586

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American Indian Identity1

Narrative and Resistance1

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2006

2015

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Article5

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Cited by 24 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…E. Murphy & Avery, 1983;S. Murphy, 1979;Sanchez & Stuckey, 2000). Fictional film, advertising, and popular images co-opt the culture and history of American Indians and perpetuate stereotypes of the ''savage'' or the spiritual native (Bataille, 2001;Bataille & Silet, 1980;Bird, 1996;Coward, 1999;Green, 1993;Hall, 1992b;Hatt, 1997;Kilpatrick, 1999;Krupat, 1996;Loew, 1997;Said, 1979;Smith, 2000;Sorrells, 2003;Stedman, 1982).…”

Section: American Indian Identitymentioning

confidence: 98%

Gambling with Identity: Self-Representation of American Indians on Official Tribal Websites

Cuillier

Ross

2007

Howard Journal of Communications

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Section: American Indian Identitymentioning

confidence: 98%

Gambling with Identity: Self-Representation of American Indians on Official Tribal Websites

Cuillier

Ross

2007

Howard Journal of Communications

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“…Past research on resistance and social movements has focused on the rhetoric of resistance and diatribe utilized in protest (see Gustainis & Hahn, 1988;Kowal, 2000;Sanchez & Stuckey, 2000;Windt, 1972). However, research has not thoroughly examined the spaces constructed from such rhetoric of resistance.…”

Section: Narrative and Resistancementioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing Resistance Narratives at the North American Anarchist Gathering

Atkinson

2006

Journal of Communication Inquiry

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In this study, a methodological framework is established for the examination of resistance narratives in alternative media texts. Using the concepts of narrative paradigm, narrative fragmentation, constitutive elements of narrative, and hegemonic and/or emancipatory resistance, the author analyzed the manner of resistance within narrative fragments in alternative media circulated at the 2002 North American Anarchist Gathering. Qualitative content analysis identified the constitutive elements of cultural values and identity that showed an overarching narrative of resistance in the alternative media texts at the Gathering. The author then assessed the narrative based on Mumby's notions of hegemonic and emancipatory resistance. The analysis demonstrated an overarching narrative about egalitarianism, while hindering capitalists' ability to manipulate workers, which could be both hegemonic and emancipatory.

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