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NOTES 28923. Francis Jennings, The Invasion of America: Indians, Colonialism, and theCant of Conquest (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1975), p. 15.24. Robert F. Berkhofer, Jr., The White Man's Indian: Images of the AmericanIndian from Columbus to the Present (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1978), p. 119.25. Edward W. Said, The Question of Palestine (New York: Times Books,1979), pp. 18-23; Paul Carter, The Road to Botany Bay: An Exploration ofLandscape and History (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1988), p. 335. Carter's specificreference here is to writings about Australia's native peoples, but it is equallyapplicable throughout the colonized regions of the globe. For a related piece onanthropology as traditionally "a partner in domination and hegemony," see EdwardW. Said, "Representing the Colonized: Anthropology's Interlocutors," CriticalInquiry, 15 (1989), 205-25. For all its colonial underpinnings, however, anthropologyalways has been a more politically self-critical discipline than history.See, for example, Talal Asad, eel., Anthropology and the Colonial Encounter (NewYork: Humanities Press, 1973); and W. Arens, The Man-Eating Myth: Anthropologyand Anthropophagy (New York: Oxford University Press, 1979), esp. pp. 165-85. On history, among several recent works that have begun to join historiographicalanalysis with anthropological critique, see Robert Young, White Mythologies:Writing History and the West (London: Routledge, 1990).26. Frantz Fanon, "Mr. Debre's Desperate Endeavors" [1959], in Toward theAfrican Revolution (New York: Grove Press, 1969), p. 159.Chapter Two1. Although much more recent research has been done on the Adena, one ofthe best general surveys remains WilliamS. Webb and Charles E. Snow, The AdenaPeople (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1974).2. The physiological distinctiveness of peoples living in different cultural andgeographic realms during the centuries of Adena and Hopewell social dominancein northeastern North America has long been recognized. See, for example, CharlesE. Snow, "Adena Portraiture," in William S. Webb and Raymond S. Baby, eds.,The Adena People, Number Two (Columbus: Ohio Historical Society, 1957), pp.47-53.3. James B. Griffin, "The Midlands," in Jesse D. Jennings, ed., Ancient NorthAmericans, (New York: W.H. Freeman and Company, 1983), pp. 254-67. Forrecent discussion of the delicately incised copper, mica, obsidian, pearl, and silverjewelry and artifacts from Hopewell culture, see N'omi B. Greber and KatharineC. Ruhl, The Hopewell Site: A Contemporary Analysis Based on the Work ofCharles C. Willoughby (Boulder: Westview Press, 1989).4. George Gaylord Simpson, Horses: The Story of the Horse Family in theModern World and Through Sixty Million Years of History (New York: OxfordUniversity Press, 1951), esp. pp. 142-50; Peter Nabokov and Robert Easton, NativeAmerican Architecture (New York: Oxford University Press, 1989), p. 150.5. See Barry Kaye and D.W. Moodie, "The Psoralea Food Resource of theNorthern Plains," Plains Anthropologist, 23 (1978), 329-36.6. Robert McGhee, Canadian Arctic Prehistory (Toronto: Van NostrandReinhold, 1978); cited in Barry Lopez, Arctic Dreams: Imagination and Desire in