Description
1981 edition. Dust jacket has some wear and small tears along the sides. Hardcover has some minor wear along the sides, scuffs and marks. Spine has some wear on the top and bottom. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.
This comprehensive study by James Emmett Murphy offers a captivating journey through the rich history of American Indian journalism, spanning 150 years from 1828 to 1978. Published in 1981, this volume stands as a seminal work that sheds light on the vital role of Indigenous voices in shaping narratives and asserting self-determination. Murphy’s meticulous research delves into the diverse array of publications, from newspapers and magazines to pamphlets and broadsides, that served as platforms for Native communities to articulate their perspectives, challenge stereotypes, and advocate for their rights. Collectors will appreciate this well-preserved copy, which bears the gentle patina of age while maintaining a secure binding and clean pages, ensuring a rewarding reading experience. Beyond its scholarly merits, this book serves as a testament to the resilience and enduring spirit of Indigenous peoples, making it a valuable addition to any collection focused on Native American history, journalism, or cultural studies.
