Overview

Issues in Native American Cultural Identity is a multi-faceted collection of essays that explore the cultural, historical, legal, philosophical, and political significance of cultural identity to the indigenous people and nations of the United States. In addition to exploring the conceptual and historical conditions for the development of cultural identity, it analyzes and evaluates from a variety of disciplinary perspectives an array of cultural identities that have been assigned to Native Americans by the dominant culture as well as various identities that the Native Americans have developed or are developing for themselves in order to prevent cultural genocide.

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The Editor: Michael K. Green received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and is currently an associate professor of Philosophy and Director of Interdisciplinary Studies at the State College of New York at Oneonta. He has published numerous articles on the philosophy of Immanuel Kant as well as on issues in business and applied ethics. Dr. Green is currently working on a book entitled African Philosophies. The Contributors: Michael K. Green, Thomas C. Fiddick, Stephen D. Osborne, David Wilkins, William Pencak, Donald A. Grinde, Jr., Laurie Anne Whitt, M. Annette Jaimes

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