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Louisiana Creoles
Cultural Recovery and Mixed-Race Native American Identity
Authors:
|
Publisher:
2006
Summary
Louisiana Creoles examines the recent efforts of the Louisiana Creole Heritage Center to document and preserve the distinct ethnic heritage of this unique American population. Dr. Andrew JolivZtte uses sociological inquiry to analyze the factors that influence ethnic and racial identity formation and community construction among Creoles of Color living in and out of the state of Louisiana. By including the voices of contemporary Creole organizations, preservationists, and grassroots organizers, JolivZtte offers a comprehensive and insightful exploration of the ways in which history has impacted the ability of Creoles to self-define their own community in political, social, and legal contexts. This book raises important questions concerning the process of cultural formation and the politics of ethnic categories for multiracial communities in the United States. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina the themes found throughout Louisiana Creoles are especially relevant for students of sociology and those interested in identity issues.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2006
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-1896-2
ISBN-Online
978-0-7391-5735-0
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
123
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Table of Contents No access
List of Figures No access
List of Tables No access
Acknowledgments No access
Foreword No access
1:Introduction: Who is White? No access Pages 1 - 10
2: The Reconfiguring of Creole-Indian Identity in Louisiana: Situating the Other in Social Discourse No access Pages 11 - 26
3: Including Native Identity in the Creole of Color Movement: Ethnic Renewal and Cultural Revival within a Black-Indian Population No access Pages 27 - 52
4: Migratory Movement: The Politics of Ethnic Community (Re) Construction among Creoles of Color, 1920-1940 No access Pages 53 - 72
5: Examining the Regional and Multigenerational Context of Creole and American Indian Identity No access Pages 73 - 94
6: Conclusion: (Re)Imagining and (Re)Writing Racial Categories No access Pages 95 - 106
Appendix A: Survey Questions No access Pages 107 - 112
Appendix B: Interview Questions No access Pages 113 - 114
Appendix C: Creole Organizations, Periodicals, and Website Resources No access Pages 115 - 116
