The Relentless Business of Treaties: How Indigenous Land Became U.S. Property AUTH-14939821 Mills (1944-2002) grew up on

Mills (1944-2002) grew up on a rice plantation in the Mississippi Delta but visited Cane River often in his youth and adopted it personally and professionally in adulthood

and you have already seen where that will end

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He approached his remaining years in prison with a newfound resolve

The Relentless Business of Treaties: How Indigenous Land Became U.S. Property AUTH-14939821 Mills (1944-2002) grew up onThe story of "western expansion" is a familiar one: U. S. government agents, through duplicity and force, persuaded Native Americans to sign treaties that gave away their rights to the land. But this framing, argues Martin Case, hides a deeper story. Land cession treaties were essentially the act of supplanting indigenous kinship relationships to the land with a property relationship. And property is the organizing principle upon which U. S. society