That the blood stay pure : African Americans, Native Americans, and the predicament of race and identity in Virginia / Arica L. Coleman.
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| Access Note: | Access to electronic resources restricted to Simmons University students, faculty and staff. |
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Bloomington :
Indiana University Press,
[2013]
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| Series: | Blacks in the diaspora
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Historicizing Black-Indian relations in Virginia
- Prologue: Lingering at the crossroads : African-Native American history and kinship lineage in Armstrong Archer's A compendium on slavery
- Notes on the state of Virginia: Jeffersonian thought and the rise of racial purity ideology in the eighteenth century
- Redefining race and identity: the Indian-Negro confusion and the changing state of Black-Indian relations in the nineteenth century
- Race purity and the law: the Racial Integrity Act and policing Black-Indian identity in the twentieth century
- Denying blackness: anthropological advocacy and the remaking of the Virginia Indians
- Black-Indian relations in the present state of Virginia
- Beyond black and white: Afro-Indian identity in the case of Loving v. Virginia
- The racial integrity fight: confrontations of race and identity in Charles City County, Virginia
- Nottoway Indians, Afro-Indian identity, and the contemporary dilemma of state eecognition
- Epilogue: Afro-Indian peoples of Virginia; the indelible thread of Black and Red.