TY - BOOK AU - Brown,Nicholas A. AU - Kanouse,Sarah E. TI - Re-collecting Black Hawk: landscape, memory, and power in the American Midwest T2 - Culture, Politics, and the Built Environment SN - 9780822980391 AV - E83 .R436 2015 PY - 2015/// CY - Pittsburgh, PA PB - University of Pittsburgh Press KW - White people KW - Middle West KW - Relations with Indians KW - Collective memory KW - Indians in popular culture KW - Sauk Indians (Algonquian) KW - Historiography KW - Cultural landscapes KW - Names KW - Names, Geographical KW - Black Hawk War, 1832 KW - Influence KW - Electronic Books N1 - 2; We Are Still Here to Tell Their Stories and to Add Our Own; George Thurman --; Iowa --; They Don't Even Want Our Bones: An Interview with Johnathan Buffalo; Nicholas A. Brown --; Wisconsin --; Even Though He Had a Native Person Standing in Front of Him, He Just Did Not See Me: An Interview with Sandra Massey; Sarah E. Kanouse --; Illinois --; We Have More Important Work to Do within Ourselves First: An Interview with Yolanda Pushetonequa; Sarah E. Kanouse --; Makataimeshekiakiak, Settler Colonialism, and the Specter of Indigenous Liberation; Dylan A.T. Miner --; CODA --; Minnesota's Sesquicentennials and Dakota People: Remembering Oppression and Invoking Resistance; Waziyatawin; 2; b N2 - The name Black Hawk permeates the built environment in the upper midwestern United States. It has been appropriated for everything from fitness clubs to used car dealerships. Makataimeshekiakiak, the Sauk Indian war leader whose name loosely translates to "Black Hawk," surrendered in 1832 after hundreds of his fellow tribal members were slaughtered at the Bad Axe Massacre. Re-Collecting Black Hawk examines the phenomena of this appropriation in the physical landscape, and the deeply rooted sentiments it evokes among Native Americans and descendants of European settlers. Nearly 170 original pho UR - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=1001037&site=eds-live&custid=s3260518 ER -