James Joseph Buss is Associate Professor of History at Salisbury University and author of Winning the West with Words: Language and Conquest in the Lower Great Lakes. C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa is Assistant Professor of History at Illinois College and author of Crooked Paths to Allotment: The Fight over Federal Indian Policy after the Civil War.

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceMalinda Maynor LoweryAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The World Is Not EnoughJames Joseph Buss and C. Joseph Genetin-PilawaPart I: Historical Antecedents 1. "To Live and Die with Them": Wendat Reactions to "Worldly" Rhetoric in the Land of the DeadKathryn Magee Labelle2. "Willingly Complied and Removed to the Fort": The Secret History of Competing Anglo-Visions for Virginia’s SouthwestKristalyn Marie Shefveland3. The Development of Two Worlds: British and Cherokee Spatial Understandings in the Eighteenth-Century SoutheastIan D. ChambersInterlude: Diagramming WorldsNancy ShoemakerPart II: The Real and the Imagined 4. Imagined Worlds and Archival Realities: The Patchwork World of Early Nineteenth-Century IndianaJames Joseph Buss5. The Indians’ Capital City: Diplomatic Visits, Place, and Two-Worlds Discourse in Nineteenth-Century Washington, DCC. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa6. Under One Big Tent: Race, Resistance, and Community Building in Two Nineteenth-Century Circus TownsSakina M. HughesInterlude: Of Two Worlds and Intimate DomainsSusan E. GrayPart III: Consequences and Implications7. nahi meehtohseeniwinki: iilinweeyankwi neehi iši meehtohseeniwiyankwi aatotamankwi: To Live Well: Our Language and Our LivesGeorge Ironstrack8. Moving in Multiple Worlds: Native Indian Service EmployeesCathleen D. CahillInterlude: Working and Between-nessBrian HosmerPart IV: Beyond Two Worlds9. "born in the opposition": D’Arcy McNickle, EthnobiographicallyDaniel M. Cobb, Kyle D. Fields, and Joseph Cheatle10. To Come to a Better Understanding: Complicating the "Two-Worlds" TropeSande GarnerAfterword: How Many Worlds?: Place, Power, and IncommensurabilityColl ThrushContributor BiographiesIndex

"...a valuable contribution to scholars and community members alike." — H-Net Reviews (H-AmIndian)

James Joseph Buss is Associate Professor of History at Salisbury University and author of Winning the West with Words: Language and Conquest in the Lower Great Lakes. C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa is Assistant Professor of History at Illinois College and author of Crooked Paths to Allotment: The Fight over Federal Indian Policy after the Civil War.

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceMalinda Maynor LoweryAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The World Is Not EnoughJames Joseph Buss and C. Joseph Genetin-PilawaPart I: Historical Antecedents 1. "To Live and Die with Them": Wendat Reactions to "Worldly" Rhetoric in the Land of the DeadKathryn Magee Labelle2. "Willingly Complied and Removed to the Fort": The Secret History of Competing Anglo-Visions for Virginia’s SouthwestKristalyn Marie Shefveland3. The Development of Two Worlds: British and Cherokee Spatial Understandings in the Eighteenth-Century SoutheastIan D. ChambersInterlude: Diagramming WorldsNancy ShoemakerPart II: The Real and the Imagined 4. Imagined Worlds and Archival Realities: The Patchwork World of Early Nineteenth-Century IndianaJames Joseph Buss5. The Indians’ Capital City: Diplomatic Visits, Place, and Two-Worlds Discourse in Nineteenth-Century Washington, DCC. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa6. Under One Big Tent: Race, Resistance, and Community Building in Two Nineteenth-Century Circus TownsSakina M. HughesInterlude: Of Two Worlds and Intimate DomainsSusan E. GrayPart III: Consequences and Implications7. nahi meehtohseeniwinki: iilinweeyankwi neehi iši meehtohseeniwiyankwi aatotamankwi: To Live Well: Our Language and Our LivesGeorge Ironstrack8. Moving in Multiple Worlds: Native Indian Service EmployeesCathleen D. CahillInterlude: Working and Between-nessBrian HosmerPart IV: Beyond Two Worlds9. "born in the opposition": D’Arcy McNickle, EthnobiographicallyDaniel M. Cobb, Kyle D. Fields, and Joseph Cheatle10. To Come to a Better Understanding: Complicating the "Two-Worlds" TropeSande GarnerAfterword: How Many Worlds?: Place, Power, and IncommensurabilityColl ThrushContributor BiographiesIndex

"...a valuable contribution to scholars and community members alike." — H-Net Reviews (H-AmIndian)

James Joseph Buss is Associate Professor of History at Salisbury University and author of Winning the West with Words: Language and Conquest in the Lower Great Lakes. C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa is Assistant Professor of History at Illinois College and author of Crooked Paths to Allotment: The Fight over Federal Indian Policy after the Civil War.

• List of IllustrationsPrefaceMalinda Maynor LoweryAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The World Is Not EnoughJames Joseph Buss and C. Joseph Genetin-PilawaPart I: Historical Antecedents 1. "To Live and Die with Them": Wendat Reactions to "Worldly" Rhetoric in the Land of the DeadKathryn Magee Labelle2. "Willingly Complied and Removed to the Fort": The Secret History of Competing Anglo-Visions for Virginia’s SouthwestKristalyn Marie Shefveland3. The Development of Two Worlds: British and Cherokee Spatial Understandings in the Eighteenth-Century SoutheastIan D. ChambersInterlude: Diagramming WorldsNancy ShoemakerPart II: The Real and the Imagined 4. Imagined Worlds and Archival Realities: The Patchwork World of Early Nineteenth-Century IndianaJames Joseph Buss5. The Indians’ Capital City: Diplomatic Visits, Place, and Two-Worlds Discourse in Nineteenth-Century Washington, DCC. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa6. Under One Big Tent: Race, Resistance, and Community Building in Two Nineteenth-Century Circus TownsSakina M. HughesInterlude: Of Two Worlds and Intimate DomainsSusan E. GrayPart III: Consequences and Implications7. nahi meehtohseeniwinki: iilinweeyankwi neehi iši meehtohseeniwiyankwi aatotamankwi: To Live Well: Our Language and Our LivesGeorge Ironstrack8. Moving in Multiple Worlds: Native Indian Service EmployeesCathleen D. CahillInterlude: Working and Between-nessBrian HosmerPart IV: Beyond Two Worlds9. "born in the opposition": D’Arcy McNickle, EthnobiographicallyDaniel M. Cobb, Kyle D. Fields, and Joseph Cheatle10. To Come to a Better Understanding: Complicating the "Two-Worlds" TropeSande GarnerAfterword: How Many Worlds?: Place, Power, and IncommensurabilityColl ThrushContributor BiographiesIndex

"...a valuable contribution to scholars and community members alike." — H-Net Reviews (H-AmIndian)