NamebookWhat the White Race May Learn from the Indian
AuthorGeorge Wharton JAMES
Time07:17:19
Book annotation
People learn from other people, and races have forever learned from other races. Herein we are treated to an in-depth understanding of categorized social characteristics of the Native American peoples, primarily those of the western U.S. as they existed at the time of book publication (1908). 'In dealing with [the Native Americans] as a race, a people, therefore, I do as I would with my own race, I take what to me seem to be racial characteristics, or in other words, the things that are manifested in the lives of the best men and women, and which seem to represent their habitual aims, ambitions, and desires.' - Summary by Roger Melin & book foreword
ForewordThe White Race and Its Treatment of the IndianThe White Race and Its CivilizationThe Indian and Nasal and Deep BreathingThe Indian and Out-of-Door LifeThe Indian and Sleeping Out of DoorsThe Indian as a Walker, Rider, and ClimberThe Indian in the Rain and the DirtThe Indian and Physical LaborThe Indian and Physical Labor for Girls and WomenThe Indian and DietThe Indian and EducationThe Indian and HospitalityThe Indian and Certain Social Traits and CustomsThe Indian and Some LuxuriesThe Indian and the Sex QuestionThe Indian and Her BabyThe Indian and the Sanctity of NudityThe Indian and FranknessThe Indian and RepiningThe Indian and the Superfluities of LifeThe Indian and Mental PoiseThe Indian and Self-RestraintThe Indian and AffectationThe Indian and Art WorkThe Indian and Religious WorshipThe Indian and ImmortalityVisiting the IndiansConclusion
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