Doug Kiel | Northwestern University (original) (raw)

Journal Articles and Book Chapters by Doug Kiel

Research paper thumbnail of Foreword: Queer Heartlands

Sweeter Voices Still: An LGBTQ Anthology from Middle America, 2020

Research paper thumbnail of Histories of Indigenous Sovereignty in Action: What is it and Why Does it Matter?

The American Historian, 2021

Research paper thumbnail of Nation v. Municipality: Indigenous Land Recovery, Settler Resentment, and Taxation on the Oneida Reservation

Native American and Indigenous Studies (NAIS), 2019

A history of jurisdictional disputes between the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and the Village of Ho... more A history of jurisdictional disputes between the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and the Village of Hobart, a majority non-Native municipality located inside the boundaries of the Oneida Reservation.

Research paper thumbnail of Bleeding Out: Histories and Legacies of "Indian Blood"

Research paper thumbnail of Untaming the Mild Frontier: In Search of New Midwestern Histories

Middle West Review, Sep 2014

This historiographical article addresses the Midwest as a cultural geography of colonial amnesia,... more This historiographical article addresses the Midwest as a cultural geography of colonial amnesia, explores the relationship between the Midwest and the field of U.S. western history, and calls for historians of the Midwest to substantially revise regional narratives in much the same manner that new western historians did during the 1980s and 90s.

Research paper thumbnail of Competing Visions of Empowerment: Oneida Progressive-Era Politics and Writing Tribal Histories

Ethnohistory, Aug 2014

During the first decades of the twentieth century, a new generation of Native American intellectu... more During the first decades of the twentieth century, a new generation of Native American intellectuals and activists established national organizations such as the Society of American Indians (SAI) and grappled with issues such as private property, reservation industrialization, traditional governance, Euro-American education, and individuality versus tribalism. Dennison Wheelock and Laura Cornelius Kellogg, two citizens of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin, shed light on the broader Progressive Era debates that swept through Indian Country as they engaged in vigorous local and national conversations about the meaning of Indigenous empowerment in modern America and the ideal form that it should take.

Research paper thumbnail of The Erosion of the Middle Ground: Native Peoples of the Great Lakes Region after 1815

The War of 1812: Official National Park Service Handbook (Virginia Beach, VA: Donning Company Publishers), 2013

Edited Volume by Doug Kiel

Research paper thumbnail of Indigenous Midwests — Introduction: Reframing and Reclaiming Indigenous Midwests

Special Issue: Indigenous Midwests, 2016

Introduction to a special issue of _Middle West Review_ entitled "Indigenous Midwests"

Short Commentaries by Doug Kiel

Research paper thumbnail of Rebuilding Indigenous Nations: Native American Activism and the Long Red Power Movement

Expedition Magazine (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology), 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Foreword: Queer Heartlands

Sweeter Voices Still: An LGBTQ Anthology from Middle America, 2020

Research paper thumbnail of Histories of Indigenous Sovereignty in Action: What is it and Why Does it Matter?

The American Historian, 2021

Research paper thumbnail of Nation v. Municipality: Indigenous Land Recovery, Settler Resentment, and Taxation on the Oneida Reservation

Native American and Indigenous Studies (NAIS), 2019

A history of jurisdictional disputes between the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and the Village of Ho... more A history of jurisdictional disputes between the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and the Village of Hobart, a majority non-Native municipality located inside the boundaries of the Oneida Reservation.

Research paper thumbnail of Bleeding Out: Histories and Legacies of "Indian Blood"

Research paper thumbnail of Untaming the Mild Frontier: In Search of New Midwestern Histories

Middle West Review, Sep 2014

This historiographical article addresses the Midwest as a cultural geography of colonial amnesia,... more This historiographical article addresses the Midwest as a cultural geography of colonial amnesia, explores the relationship between the Midwest and the field of U.S. western history, and calls for historians of the Midwest to substantially revise regional narratives in much the same manner that new western historians did during the 1980s and 90s.

Research paper thumbnail of Competing Visions of Empowerment: Oneida Progressive-Era Politics and Writing Tribal Histories

Ethnohistory, Aug 2014

During the first decades of the twentieth century, a new generation of Native American intellectu... more During the first decades of the twentieth century, a new generation of Native American intellectuals and activists established national organizations such as the Society of American Indians (SAI) and grappled with issues such as private property, reservation industrialization, traditional governance, Euro-American education, and individuality versus tribalism. Dennison Wheelock and Laura Cornelius Kellogg, two citizens of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin, shed light on the broader Progressive Era debates that swept through Indian Country as they engaged in vigorous local and national conversations about the meaning of Indigenous empowerment in modern America and the ideal form that it should take.

Research paper thumbnail of The Erosion of the Middle Ground: Native Peoples of the Great Lakes Region after 1815

The War of 1812: Official National Park Service Handbook (Virginia Beach, VA: Donning Company Publishers), 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Indigenous Midwests — Introduction: Reframing and Reclaiming Indigenous Midwests

Special Issue: Indigenous Midwests, 2016

Introduction to a special issue of _Middle West Review_ entitled "Indigenous Midwests"

Research paper thumbnail of Rebuilding Indigenous Nations: Native American Activism and the Long Red Power Movement

Expedition Magazine (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology), 2013