THE ENCHANTED MIRROR:

WHEN THE PAWNEES BECAME INDIANS

Roger Echo-Hawk

May 2007


CONTENTS


Chapter One

Chapter Two

Chapter Three

Chapter Four

Chapter Five

Chapter Six

Chapter Seven

Chapter Eight

Chapter Nine

Chapter Ten

Chapter Eleven

Elsewhere, In the End

In Which the Problem with Race Is That It Has Died

The Pawnee Peopling of Earth

Moustaches and Black Heads in Pawneeland

Kitkahahkiripacki in Pawneeland

In Which Race Repopulates Pawneeland

Pitarisaru and the Making of Plains Indians

The Indian Peopling of Native America

The Past and Future of Racial Indianhood in Pawneeland

In Which We Pass Through the Looking Glass

In the End, Elsewhere

Earlier versions of portions of this book appeared in two previous publications: Roger Echo-Hawk, "At the Edge of the Desert of Multicolored Turtles: Skidi Pawnee History on the Loup River," Chapter 2 in The Stabaco Site: A Mid-Eighteenth Century Skidi Pawnee Town on the Loup River, edited by Steven R. Holen and John K. Peterson, 1995, University of Nebraska State Museum, Nebraska Archaeological Survey, Technical Report 95-01, p. 14-49. Roger Echo-Hawk, "Constructing America: The Long Expedition, the Pawnees, and the Making of Plains Indians," Western Passages # 1, Denver Art Museum, 2002, p. 72-80.


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