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Urban Spaces of American Indians in the Exiles
by
WINCHELL, DICK G.
, ZONN, LEO
in
America
/ American Indians
/ Bgi / Prodig
/ California
/ Cameras
/ Cities
/ Communities
/ Criticism and interpretation
/ Dialogue
/ Documentary films
/ Downtowns
/ Ethnographic movies
/ Ethnography
/ Exile
/ Females
/ Filmmakers
/ filmmaking
/ historical social spaces
/ Indigenous populations
/ Los Angeles
/ Los Angeles, California
/ Mackenzie, Kent
/ Males
/ Motion picture industry
/ Motion pictures
/ Movie directors
/ Movies
/ Narratives
/ Native Americans
/ Native North Americans
/ Neighborhoods
/ North Amerindians
/ Pacific
/ Political Defection
/ Portrayals
/ Social aspects
/ Social construction
/ Social history
/ Treaty lands
/ U.S.A
/ United States of America
/ urban American Indians
/ Urban Areas
/ Urban space
/ Voice overs
/ Works
/ World War II
/ World War Two
2012
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Urban Spaces of American Indians in the Exiles
by
WINCHELL, DICK G.
, ZONN, LEO
in
America
/ American Indians
/ Bgi / Prodig
/ California
/ Cameras
/ Cities
/ Communities
/ Criticism and interpretation
/ Dialogue
/ Documentary films
/ Downtowns
/ Ethnographic movies
/ Ethnography
/ Exile
/ Females
/ Filmmakers
/ filmmaking
/ historical social spaces
/ Indigenous populations
/ Los Angeles
/ Los Angeles, California
/ Mackenzie, Kent
/ Males
/ Motion picture industry
/ Motion pictures
/ Movie directors
/ Movies
/ Narratives
/ Native Americans
/ Native North Americans
/ Neighborhoods
/ North Amerindians
/ Pacific
/ Political Defection
/ Portrayals
/ Social aspects
/ Social construction
/ Social history
/ Treaty lands
/ U.S.A
/ United States of America
/ urban American Indians
/ Urban Areas
/ Urban space
/ Voice overs
/ Works
/ World War II
/ World War Two
2012
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Do you wish to request the book?
Urban Spaces of American Indians in the Exiles
by
WINCHELL, DICK G.
, ZONN, LEO
in
America
/ American Indians
/ Bgi / Prodig
/ California
/ Cameras
/ Cities
/ Communities
/ Criticism and interpretation
/ Dialogue
/ Documentary films
/ Downtowns
/ Ethnographic movies
/ Ethnography
/ Exile
/ Females
/ Filmmakers
/ filmmaking
/ historical social spaces
/ Indigenous populations
/ Los Angeles
/ Los Angeles, California
/ Mackenzie, Kent
/ Males
/ Motion picture industry
/ Motion pictures
/ Movie directors
/ Movies
/ Narratives
/ Native Americans
/ Native North Americans
/ Neighborhoods
/ North Amerindians
/ Pacific
/ Political Defection
/ Portrayals
/ Social aspects
/ Social construction
/ Social history
/ Treaty lands
/ U.S.A
/ United States of America
/ urban American Indians
/ Urban Areas
/ Urban space
/ Voice overs
/ Works
/ World War II
/ World War Two
2012
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Journal Article
Urban Spaces of American Indians in the Exiles
2012
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Overview
Released in 1961, The Exiles is a low-budget docudrama that chronicles the lives of three American Indians over a period of twelve hours in a downtown Los Angeles neighborhood in the late 1950s. Contemporary neorealist filmmaking appears to have influenced the film, whereas itsg narrative is ethnographic in form. An examination of the film and its dialogue reveals the ways in which American Indians who recently migrated from their reservation to the city have socially constructed the urban spaces within the framework of the physical setting provided to them. The nature of the engagements of the male and female protagonists with the sites and with other American Indians in this small urban sphere provides substantive clues to the nature and level of their respective transitions into the realm of the white-dominated society of Los Angeles and beyond.
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