INDIANS IN AMERICAN HISTORY: AN INTRODUCTION, 2nd Ed. By HOXIE, FREDERICK E. / IVERSON, PETER, EDS. 304 pages, paperback, ISBN: (0-88295-939-5) PHOTOS, MAPS Retail Price: $21.95 Online Price:$17.56   (instructors only)

Like its highly popular and distinctive predecessor, this new edition of Indians in American History strives to fully integrate Indians into the conventional U.S. history narrative. Meticulously reedited throughout, this beautifully illustrated book features fourteen essays by fifteen authors who speak from a variety of disciplines and perspectives. Table of Contents: Introduction, Indian/White Relations: A View from the Other Side of the "Frontier," by Alfonso Ortiz 1. America Before Columbus, by James A. Brown 2. The Indians' Old World: Native Americans and the Coming of Europeans, by Neal Salisbury 3. Indians in the Colonial Spanish Borderlands, by Henry F. Dobyns 4. Native Americans and the American Revolution: Historic Stories and Shifting Frontier Conflict, by Kenneth M. Morrison 5. Indian Tribes and the American Constitution, by Charles F. Wilkinson 6. Indians in Southern History, by Theda Perdue 7. National Expansion from the Indian Perspective, by R. David Edmunds 8. How the West Was Lost, by William T. Hagan 9. The Curious Story of Reformers and the American Indians, by Frederick E. Hoxie 10. Modern America and the Indian, by Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. 11. The Struggle for Indian Civil Rights, by Richard West, Jr. 12. The 1970s: New Leaders for Indian Country, by Mark N. Trahant 13. The Hearts of Nations: American Indian Women in the Twentieth Century, by Paivi Hoikkala

WE ARE STILL HERE: AMERICAN INDIANS IN THE 20TH CENTURY By IVERSON, PETER FRANKLIN / EISENSTADT 255 pages, paperback, ISBN: (0-88295-940-9) PHOTO ESSAY, MAP, APPENDIX Retail Price: $19.95 Online Price:$15.96   (instructors only)

Too often textbook accounts of American Indians end with the massacre at Wounded Knee, but the story of American Indians is an ongoing one. In this remarkable feat of inclusion, Professor Iverson begins at Wounded Knee and tells the stories of Indian communities throughout the United States, including not only political leaders and activists, but also professionals, artists, soldiers and athletes-men and women who have throughout this century worked to carry on time-honored traditions even as they created new ones. Though appropriate attention is paid to federal officials and policies, We Are Still Here centers on Indian country-on the decisions and actions of Indian individuals-in its discussion of urbanization, economic development, cultural revitalization, identity, and sovereignty. "Clearly the best treatment of twentieth-century Native American history available. It is melodiously written. Themes are clear, and the Native voice is almost always present, something most textual approaches cannot claim."-John R. Wunder, University of Nebraska, Lincoln