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(chapter 1) Tribalism
(section 4) Among Contemporary Human Peoples
in the Lands of the Peoples of the Eagle and the Condor, also called the Americas:
Descriptions, Predictions, Visions & Prescriptions
from SOCIAL SCIENCE & SOCIAL ETHICS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY: HERE INSTRUCTED BY NATIVE AMERICAN SOCIAL WISDOM by Theodore Walker, Jr.

chapter 1, section 4, Summary Statements:



theme: tribalism



circle of concern:
contemporary human peoples in the Lands of the Peoples of the Eagle and the Condor, also called the Americas



descriptions:

Generally,
throughout the Lands of the Peoples of the Eagle and Condor,
the traditional tribal peoples are the aboriginally indigenous peoples:
the Peoples of the Eagle recently called Native North Americans, and
the Peoples of the Condor recently called Native South Americans.
The modern non-tribal peoples are generally hyphenated-American peoples.

For 500 years,
the traditional tribal peoples aboriginally indigenous to the Americas have been resisting modernity. Resitance continues. Modernity continues.



evaluations:
Native American resistance is good.
Modern hyphenated-American oppression is bad.



predictions:
Continuing resistance will contribute to resurgent tribalisms among Native-Americans, and perhaps among others.
Continuing modernity will contribute to increasing social and environmental difficulty and tragedy for hyphenated-Americans and others.



prescriptions:



visions:
:o: resistance-resurgence-solidarity-tribal renaissance
among Native American and other tribal peoples
:o: repentance-solidarity-retribalization
among hyphenated-American and other modern non-tribal peoples

Native American visions of an alternative more favorable future are the result of faith:
faith in their religious prophecies, and
faith that their doing as prescribed will make significant differences.

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[Return to chapter one: about Tribalism.]

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most recent update: 24 March 1997
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NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT: copyright 1997 Theodore Walker, Jr. This copyright covers all content and formatting (browser-visible and HTML text) in this and attached documents created by Theodore Walker, Jr. c@Theodore Walker, Jr. 24 March 1997 .