History 263: Readings in Frontier and Western History

		History 162: Lectures 3 and 4 COLONIAL FRONTIERS The Multiple Frontiers of Colonial North America The "Anglo" and Eastern Biases of Colonial History The "Indian Side" of Colonial History Frontiers of Inclusion and Exclusion The Spanish-Indian Frontier: From Domination to Accommodation "The Black Legend" or "Gold, God, and Glory" New Spain's Northern Borderlands in the Seventeenth Century Desert Homelands Military and Spiritual Conquest of New Mexico Limited Colonization and Incomplete Consolidation Conquest Reversed: The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 as "Revitalization Movement" Reconquest Eighteenth-Century Expansions Accommodations and the Triumph of Syncretism Defensive Expansion and the Opening of the California Frontier How the Sioux Won the West The French-Indian Frontier: Accommodation, Incorporation, and the Making of a Middle Ground "Fish, Fur, and the Faith" Colonization without Conquest Jesuit Relations Conversions Reversions Syncretism Trade Relations The Terms of Exchange The Importance of Marital Alliances The Fur Trade and the Transformation of Woodland Warfare Mutual Acculturation in the Great Lakes Country The Anglo-Indian Frontier: The Middle Ground That Was Not Found From Dependency to Domination Colonization as Conquest The Delawares' Westward Movement: From Dominance to Dependency Ambivalent Encounters Migration Accommodation Incorporation: "White Indians" Liquor Revitalization and Confederation National and Personal Independence: Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Land Visuals The Spanish Borderlands The French Empire in North America, ca. 1750 Indian Rebellions Against the Spanish The Iroquois Invasions, 1640-85 Expansion of Settlement in Mainland British America, 1760-1776