A "Rural" Indian Community in an Urban Setting
An analysis of the Oneida Indian community of Wise, based on a field study; it is part of a larger study of Indian & Spanishspeaking communities in Wise, still in progress. The Oneida Indians came to Wise from New York in the 1820's. Their reservation, with a pop of about 1,600, overlaps th...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Human organization 1968-10, Vol.27 (3), p.236-240 |
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| container_title | Human organization |
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| creator | DOWLING, JOHN H. |
| description | An analysis of the Oneida Indian community of Wise, based on a field study; it is part of a larger study of Indian & Spanishspeaking communities in Wise, still in progress. The Oneida Indians came to Wise from New York in the 1820's. Their reservation, with a pop of about 1,600, overlaps the city of Green Bay. The reservation Oneida live on individually-owned, tribal or rented land. The young people tend to leave the community & find work elsewhere; they blame an anti-Indian bias of Green Bay employers. Although such a bias is denied by the State Employment Bur in Green Bay & a survey team hired by the Oneida community some 10 yrs ago failed to find signif evidence, the existence of anti-Indian prejudice has been affirmed by the Green Bay Voluntary Commission on Human Rights & by individual Oneidas, who go elsewhere for jobs. It is concluded that, in this situation, SD becomes the functional equivalent of territorial distance. (See also SA 0207/D7578.) I. Langnas. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.17730/humo.27.3.8w001543307g407n |
| format | Article |
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The Oneida Indians came to Wise from New York in the 1820's. Their reservation, with a pop of about 1,600, overlaps the city of Green Bay. The reservation Oneida live on individually-owned, tribal or rented land. The young people tend to leave the community & find work elsewhere; they blame an anti-Indian bias of Green Bay employers. Although such a bias is denied by the State Employment Bur in Green Bay & a survey team hired by the Oneida community some 10 yrs ago failed to find signif evidence, the existence of anti-Indian prejudice has been affirmed by the Green Bay Voluntary Commission on Human Rights & by individual Oneidas, who go elsewhere for jobs. It is concluded that, in this situation, SD becomes the functional equivalent of territorial distance. (See also SA 0207/D7578.) I. 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| ispartof | Human organization, 1968-10, Vol.27 (3), p.236-240 |
| issn | 0018-7259 1938-3525 |
| language | eng |
| recordid | cdi_proquest_miscellaneous_60637760 |
| source | Sociological Abstracts; Periodicals Index Online; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing |
| subjects | Age Communities Demography Economic surveys Employment India/Indian/Indians PERSPECTIVES ON THE ATOMISTIC-TYPE SOCIETY Prejudice/Prejudices/Prejudiced Prejudices Rural (see also Ru/Ur) Social distance Treaty lands Tribal land Urban areas Wisconsin |
| title | A "Rural" Indian Community in an Urban Setting |
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