Unit 2: Native Americans, European Americans, and Natural Resources

Question 1

Northeastern Woodland Indian social organization: subsistence mode of production

Answer 1

a

Question 2

Corn, bean, squash horticulture

Answer 2

a

Question 3

Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) and American Indian ideas about nature

Answer 3

a

Question 4

Corn Mother myth

Answer 4

a

Question 5

English colonist social organization: mixed subsistence and market-oriented mode of production

Answer 5

a

Question 6

Colonial ideas about nature and wilderness

Answer 6

a

Question 7

George Henry Boughton’s Pilgrims Going to Church (1867)

Answer 7

a

Question 8

Thomas Cole’s The Oxbow (1834)

Answer 8

a

Question 9

The Agrarian Myth

Answer 9

a

Question 10

Beavers: biological characteristics, keystone species

Answer 10

a

Question 11

Abenaki tribe

Answer 11

a

Question 12

Iroquois tribe

Answer 12

a

Question 13

Huron tribe

Answer 13

a

Question 14

Fox tribe

Answer 14

a

Question 15

Sauk tribe

Answer 15

a

Question 16

The Fur Trade and Native Societies: social and cultural dislocation

Answer 16

a

Question 17

The Fur Trade and Native Societies: ecological change

Answer 17

a

Question 18

The Fur Trade and Native Societies: dependency

Answer 18

a

Question 19

The Ecological Indian: myth, narrative, and implications

Answer 19

a

Question 20

Native American burning practices

Answer 20

a

Question 21

Anderson’s argument: American Indian resource management and harmony with nature

Answer 21

a

Question 22

Krech’s argument: American Indian’s as ecologists and conservationists?

Answer 22

a

Question 23

The Backwoodsman

Answer 23

a

Question 24

The Yeoman Farmer

Answer 24

a

Question 25

Manifest Destiny

Answer 25

a

Question 26

Thomas Gast’s American Progress (1870)

Answer 26

a

Question 27

Fredrick Jackson Turner’s “frontier process” (1893)

Answer 27

a

Question 28

New Western History: place and process

Answer 28

a

Question 29

New Western History: conquest and colonization

Answer 29

a

Question 30

New Western History: property and race

Answer 30

a

Question 31

6 Stages of Social Construction of Native Peoples

Answer 31

1. Noble savage (colonial era - 1840s)
2. Brutal savage (1820s-80s)
3. Conquered peoples (1880s)
4. Dependent Indian (1900s)
5. Ecological Indian (1960s)
6. Independent Indian (1960s)

Question 32

Albert Bierstadt’s Indian Canoe (1868)

Answer 32

a

Question 33

Charles Bird King’s Young Omahaw, War Eagle, Little Missouri and Pawnees (1822)

Answer 33

a

Question 34

Theodore Kaufman’s Westward the star of Empire makes its Way (1867)

Answer 34

a

Question 35

Henry Farny’s Morning of a New Day (1907)

Answer 35

a

Question 36

Anton Gag’s Attack on New Ulm during the Sioux Outbreak, 1862 (1904)

Answer 36

a

Question 37

6 Stages of Federal Indian Policy

Answer 37

a

Question 38

Johnson v. Macintosh: Doctrine of Discovery

Answer 38

a

Question 39

Indian Removal Act

Answer 39

a

Question 40

General Allotment (Dawes) Act

Answer 40

a

Question 41

Indian Reorganization Act (Indian New Deal)

Answer 41

a

Question 42

Termination

Answer 42

a

Question 43

Self-determination

Answer 43

a

Question 44

Federal relationship with tribes: guardianship theory

Answer 44

a

Question 45

Federal relationship with tribes: trust doctrine

Answer 45

a

Question 46

Federal relationship with tribes: wardship

Answer 46

a

Question 47

Federal relationship with tribes: tribal sovereignty

Answer 47

a

Question 48

Forest ecology: succession

Answer 48

a

Question 49

Forest ecology: spatial and temporal diversity

Answer 49

a

Question 50

Yurok forest management practices

Answer 50

a

Question 51

Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) practices and integration into in contemporary natural resource management

Answer 51

a