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"Iverson, Peter"
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Indians in American history: an introduction
Like its highly popular and distinctive predecessor, this new edition of Indians in American History strives to fully integrate Indians into the conventional U.S. history narrative. Meticulously reedited throughout, this beautifully illustrated book features fourteen essays by fifteen authors who speak from a variety of disciplines and perspectives.
eBook
Indians in American history : an introduction
Like its highly popular and distinctive predecessor, this new edition of Indians in American History strives to fully integrate Indians into the conventional U.S. history narrative. Meticulously reedited throughout, this beautifully illustrated book features fourteen essays by fifteen authors who speak from a variety of disciplines and perspectives.
eBook
Natural History of Procinura aemula (Serpentes: Colubridae) From Chínipas, Chihuahua, Mexico
We examined several aspects of the biology of Procinura aemula, including diet, sexual dimorphism, and clutch size, from Chínipas, Chihuahua, Mexico. Diet of P. aemula was composed entirely of invertebrates. Orthopterans and crickets were the majority of the diet, both numerically and volumetrically. Prey size was significantly related to snake size (snout–vent length, head size). There was no sexual dimorphism in snout–vent length or head size. Mean clutch size was 4.6 eggs. Clutch size tended to increase with snout–vent length of females, but the trend was not statistically significant.
Journal Article
Discoverers, Pioneers, and Settlers: Toward a More Inclusive History of the North American West
Iverson provides examples to illustrate why the definition and application of the word \"pioneer\" should be expanded. He says pioneering should not be limited beforehand by predetermined assumptions about age, gender, race, time, place, or economy.
Journal Article
American Indian History as a Continuing Story
American Indian history needs to be presented as a continuing story; too many historians have remained hesitant about entering the murky waters of the recent past. The maturation of western North American Indian history will depend in part on the willingness of scholars to tackle issues that Indian communities themselves believed to be important.
Journal Article