The Unredeemed Captive written by John Demos, published in 1995 In New York by First Vintage Books Edition, is a story that shows the Path of Settlers who were captured by Indians. Demos’ main goal in writing this book was to not only tell a story but also teach us about the complex relationships of the New England settlers, the Indians, and the French settlers. This Book focuses mostly on the Abduction of John Williams and how his daughter Eunice turn from the Indian stereotypes the Puritans gave them and rejects for family for a new one.…
Authorization cards- a preprinted form that employees fill out and sign that authorize the union to represent them. Cards show support and demonstrate interests in unionization to union organizers, the employer, and the NLRB…
I got the idea because my cousin and I were playing a game where you had to multitask. So that’s how I came up with the idea. I thought that the kids would be the best at multitasking because since all the kids are still in school they might know more. I conducted the experiment by first gathering my subjects and my materials. Then I explained to all of my subject what they were going to do, I started the experiment and wrote everything they did during the test. Finally wrote all the data on the data table. The result was adults were the best at…
The book, Lakota Woman, written by Mary Crow Dog, gave the reader a personal view of the feelings shared by most Indians living in the United States during this present day. The book dealt with the time period of Crow Dog’s life along with some references to past events. Crow Dog attempted to explain the hostility felt towards the white men in the United States by the surviving Indian population. She used her own life as an example in many instances to give the reader a personal perspective. The main point in writing this book was to present the reader with the Indian viewpoint on how they were treated and what the effects of that treatment has done to their people over the years.…
Management is faced with many decisions when considering the environmental factors that affect marketing. This includes global economic interdependence, demographics, cultural differences, social responsibility, ethics, and technology. It is imperative for a company to understand how these factors can greatly affect the outcome of a company’s marketing plan.…
“Probably no ship modern history has carried a more portentous freight. Her cargo? Twenty slaves.” (pg. 23, J. Redding) The start of it all was the ship coming to the land to explore but at the end of the day they left with a great prize enslaved a different race to do something that they couldn’t do. They knew that they couldn’t force the Indians to do the work for them, since Columbus wasn’t so successful in that department. They knew if they even tried, since they had such power in their guns, that the Indians would just come back and fire at them but not with guns with their hands or any tools they had. Since they were not use to the new lands and having a hard time staying alive they thought black slaves were the answer. Slavery wasn’t legalized yet, so they called them servants even though they had no rights and all they did was work. The start of the regular trade in slaves was fifty years before Columbus; the Portuguese took ten African blacks to Lisbon. (Pg. 26)…
One reason English men didn’t like Indians was because of their culture. Indian women had a voice and position in political affairs. “To the English colonists, this division of labor defied all they knew to be true of male and female aptitudes and appropriate roles” (page 108). Yet through the very different cultures, a woman and a man came to love each other. They opened a hope that the two cultures could coexist with each other. But, the revolutionary war only forced them to choose sides. British or Colonial. Indians became accustomed to the ways of the white men and women power gradually faded. “Indian women’s political voice was rarely acknowledged by American governments, and thus women’s power and authority waned” (page…
Chapter one shows how different cultures took advantage of not only African Americans, but Native Americans as well. Native Americans were invaded by Spanish settlers, taken into slavery and forced to live with harsh living conditions. Settlers exposed them to a vast number of diseases, and tricked other Native Americans into agreements, in which they were starved, made to live in the cold, and which ultimately led to the death of many of them. Native Americans were resistant to being overtaken and fought back to protect their people and their land. Spanish conquerors like Lucas Vasquez de Ayllon sent out to find laborers. He landed off the coast of South Carolina in hopes of finding a location to start a colony. During his search, he found that Europeans practiced Christianity and did not believe in exploiting their people. A groups resisted, they looked to other…
Connecting our class textbook “America A Narrative History” by David Emory Shi and George Brown Tindall helped me see the factual based perspective in the early 1700’s. During class discussions I was briefed by facts because it is history and only novels like The Unredeemed Captive can show a demonstration of the themes that involve culture, race, and religion. It is very important to understand the relevance of what was happening at the time this story took place. Without understanding the events that were taking place in the 1700’s, I would have been completely lost throughout this novel. Also, our class discussions helped relate the importance of religion. Religion was based on governments and culture. The Unredeemed Captive is a story on the difference between how two different cultures and religion intertwine. In history our foundation is all built on religion and culture. Without knowing the history of civilizations, colonies, and another group of communities I would not have understood the relevance of the conflict between the Puritan community and the Indian community in the…
Unfortunately, despite how precisely Indians followed white men’s laws and requirements, the Indian Removal would have eventually transpired. The Five Civilized Tribes shed their Indian traditions and culture to take on the Americans way of life. Indians not only adopted principles in government and agriculture, but also religiously. Despite all of this, whites still wanted to kick Indians out of their lands in order to bring profit to themselves. Even the national government could not terminate the Indian Removal. Through both the United States Constitution and Worcester v. Georgia, the national government declared that states could not operate the removal of Indians. All of this, illustrates the inhumanity and lack of compassion whites had…
Obviously, if it wasn’t for the whites, the Indians wouldn’t be huddled together on reservations, living off government rationed food, and dying from alcohol. However, Alexie points out the more serious problems the Indians have experienced—those during the times of war. In Junior’s dream, when he is captured by white soldiers and sentenced to death for the murder of 18 people, General Sheridan offers him a piece of paper, saying, “Just sign it, and God will help you.” Alexie is trying to show that even though the problems that the Indians encounter on the reservations are significant, the few brave ones who refused to be relocated during the war were simply killed without…
Shakespeare’s play ‘Othello’ and the contemporary appropriation of a film ‘O’ by Tim Blake Nelson are based on the societal values and morals of their time. Issues such as racism, the use of language and deception are timeless making them evident throughout both contexts, hence the engagements in both textual forms.…
Exploring Chapter 1, allowed me to view the way different cultures took advantage of not only African Americans, but Native Americans as well. Native Americans were invaded by Spanish settlers, taken into slavery and forced to live with harsh living conditions. Settlers exposed them to a vast number of diseases, and tricked other Native Americans into agreements, in which they were starved, made to live in the cold, and which ultimately led to the death of many of them. Native Americans were resistant to being overtaken and fought back to protect their people and their land.…
What have you learned about Managing Organizational Change (MOC) and how are you going to apply MOC concepts to benefit your career?…
1. Whites finally overcame resistance of the Plains Indians ultimately with various factors. The whites had a fire-and-sword policy that was the last step to shatter the spirit of the Indians. The railroad, diseases, locomotives, and the near-extinction of the Buffalo in the plains all contributed to the “taming” of the Plains Indians. The railroad sprang right through the heart of the West. Locomotives brought never ending amounts of white troops, farmers, cattlemen, sheepherders, and settlers in the Indians territories. The white people’s diseases killed off many of the Indians because of how little resistant their immune systems were. After the Indians resistance ceased, the Indians were forced into reservations in different territories and were practically almost ignored to death.…