That the Blood Stay Pure

African Americans, Native Americans, and the Predicament of Race and Identity in Virginia

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Cultural Studies, Native American Studies, African-American Studies, History, Americas, United States, 19th Century
Cover of the book That the Blood Stay Pure by Arica L. Coleman, Indiana University Press
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Author: Arica L. Coleman ISBN: 9780253010506
Publisher: Indiana University Press Publication: October 18, 2013
Imprint: Indiana University Press Language: English
Author: Arica L. Coleman
ISBN: 9780253010506
Publisher: Indiana University Press
Publication: October 18, 2013
Imprint: Indiana University Press
Language: English

That the Blood Stay Pure traces the history and legacy of the commonwealth of Virginia’s effort to maintain racial purity and its impact on the relations between African Americans and Native Americans. Arica L. Coleman tells the story of Virginia’s racial purity campaign from the perspective of those who were disavowed or expelled from tribal communities due to their affiliation with people of African descent or because their physical attributes linked them to those of African ancestry. Coleman also explores the social consequences of the racial purity ethos for tribal communities that have refused to define Indian identity based on a denial of blackness. This rich interdisciplinary history, which includes contemporary case studies, addresses a neglected aspect of America’s long struggle with race and identity.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

That the Blood Stay Pure traces the history and legacy of the commonwealth of Virginia’s effort to maintain racial purity and its impact on the relations between African Americans and Native Americans. Arica L. Coleman tells the story of Virginia’s racial purity campaign from the perspective of those who were disavowed or expelled from tribal communities due to their affiliation with people of African descent or because their physical attributes linked them to those of African ancestry. Coleman also explores the social consequences of the racial purity ethos for tribal communities that have refused to define Indian identity based on a denial of blackness. This rich interdisciplinary history, which includes contemporary case studies, addresses a neglected aspect of America’s long struggle with race and identity.

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