American Indian Culture and Research Journal

Parent: UCLA

eScholarship stats: History by Item for November, 2024 through February, 2025

Item	Title	Total requests	2025-02	2025-01	2024-12	2024-11
9nt557fz	Donald Trump, Andrew Jackson, Lebensraum, and Manifest Destiny	961	226	479	149	107
2254n09g	Native American Women and Coerced Sterilization: On the Trail of Tears in the 1970s	748	181	139	170	258
1hb9c919	Indigenous Peoples, Social Media, and the Digital Divide: A Systematic Literature Review	741	164	175	152	250
1ft8336w	Female First Nations Chiefs and the Colonial Legacy in Canada	642	164	368	51	59
5gr0t78t	State Recognition and the Dangers of Race Shifting	637	197	192	108	140
2f16j3ng	The Fourteenth Amendment as Related to Tribal Indians: Section I, “Subject to the Jurisdiction Thereof” and Section II, “Excluding Indians Not Taxed”	623	133	356	124	10
5kc0w7t7	Confluence: Water as an Analytic of Indigenous Feminisms	521	129	107	86	199
09r7p682	What Is Settler Colonialism? (for Leo Delano Ames Jr.)	520	222	125	88	85
9jr8x4j4	The Settler Complex: An Introduction	500	138	116	132	114
3fg38946	“Indians Don't Make Maps”: Indigenous Cartographic Traditions and Innovations	497	92	102	93	210
66g6m6br	American Colonies: The Settling of North America. Volume 1, Penguin History of the United States. By Alan Taylor	487	94	208	70	115
0c32k8v2	The Sami People: The "White Indians" of Scandinavia	473	142	102	110	119
08m388m2	Still Bad Indians: Archives, Violence, Story, and the Return of California Indian Studies	426	125	114	187
8gk1f6g0	Respect, Responsibility, and Renewal: The Foundations of Anishinaabe Treaty Making with the United States and Canada	422	126	144	84	68
45f7g4pc	From a Pacific Daughter: Haunani-Kay Trask’s Legacy for Indigenous Pacific Feminisms	417	83	159	84	91
08c129mf	Two Spirits, Nádleeh, and LGBTQ2 Navajo Gaze	374	91	83	88	112
22z82257	The Coercive Sterilization of Aboriginal Women in Canada	372	120	38	95	119
01t2z8fp	(Re)riteing the Land: Sogorea Te’ Land Trust, Amah Mutsun Land Trust, and Indigenous Resurgence in California	358	42	76	73	167
6mw894n7	Introduction: Native Studies and Native Cultural Preservation, Revitalization, and Persistence	354	81	209	40	24
7tt2x4zp	From Tovaangar to the University of California, Los Angeles	349	93	109	77	70
47g4x7kq	Removing the Heart of the Choctaw People: Indian Removal from a Native Perspective	348	131	66	63	88
69d380bx	“What’s on the earth is in the stars; and what’s in the stars is on the earth”: Lakota Relationships with the Stars and American Relationships with the Apocalypse	341	64	114	73	90
6910z7qv	Elimination/Deracination: Colonial Terror, La Matanza, and the 1930s Race Laws in El Salvador	325	78	67	102	78
33s225n9	Warrior Women: Indigenous Women, Gender Relations, and Sexual Politics within the American Indian Movement and at Wounded Knee	318	66	61	76	115
0wd9z381	"The Last Bastion of Colonialism": Appalachian Settler Colonialism and Self-Indigenization	316	84	65	73	94
8mp5x383	Encounter of Two Different Worlds: The Columbus-Indian Legacy of History	301	73	75	53	100
98r86679	Land, Labor, and Relationality: A Critical Engagement of Marx and Indigenous Studies	292	71	60	44	117
68n7n3fj	A Race Divided: The Indian Westerns of John Ford	288	85	76	67	60
2s42v5qg	Introduction to Settler Science and the Ethics of Contact	281	54	36	87	104
9v34r50n	“The Archive Is Ours": Rethinking Possession of the Historical Record	278	68	62	148
8336f96t	My Grandma Said, "Bring Her to Me"	277	85	65	55	72
33p0786x	Denial of Genocide in the California Gold Rush Era: The Case of Gary Clayton Anderson	276	73	68	64	71
27g1b5px	A Sign in the Sky: Dating the League of the Haudenosaunee	268	51	57	76	84
95t7c9zw	The Dawes Act, or Indian General Allotment Act of 1887: The Continuing Burden of Allotment. A Selective Annotated Bibliography	268	120	47	57	44
4w13s47v	Warriors for a Nation: The American Indian Movement, Indigenous Men, and Nation Building at the Takeover of Wounded Knee in 1973	267	59	45	96	67
5wb8438m	Not “A Nation of Immigrants”: Settler Colonialism, White Supremacy, and a History of Erasure and Exclusion. By Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz.	266	61	75	58	72
1cx124xd	Indigenous Trauma Is Not a Frontier: Breaking Free from Colonial Economies of Trauma and Responding to Trafficking, Disappearances, and Deaths of Indigenous Women and Girls	264	197	24	23	20
9k85t8nd	Community-based Indigenous Digital Storytelling with Elders and Youth	259	76	45	57	81
6gb2q36m	Roots of Contemporary Native American Activism	250	69	49	59	73
0sx2r86r	Gender Relations in Native North America	242	47	54	62	79
8pk3m740	Complex Accountabilities: Deconstructing “the Community” and Engaging Indigenous Feminist Research Methods	242	60	58	51	73
9qv5g74t	US Imperialism and the Problem of “Culture” in Indigenous Politics: Towards Indigenous Internationalist Feminism	242	46	26	49	121
039383fm	Wash Away Your Sins: Indigenous and Irish Women in Magdalene Laundries and the Poetics of Errant Histories	241	70	52	58	61
0mq79457	Eastern Cherokee Creation and Subsistence Narratives: A Cherokee and Religious Interpretation	240	42	58	68	72
7804s00g	Beyond #LandBack: The Osage Nation’s Strategic Relations	240	41	33	60	106
6ds2s3v0	Decolonizing Settler Colonialism: Kill the Settler in Him and Save the Man	239	50	52	65	72
2v38x4bk	Q and A with Bad Indians on “The Belles of San Luis Rey”	238	31	76	131
98q2w0hq	Land of Opportunity: Anti-Black and Settler Logics in the Gentrification of Detroit	234	59	100	24	51
2073m7dq	A Story for Another World: Entering the Bad Indian Pluriverse	228	38	66	124
3cs4n21k	In Defense of Black Robe: A Reply to Ward Churchill	228	91	41	48	48

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