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Journal articles on the topic 'Seminole Indians'

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Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 July 2024

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1

Johnston, Josephine. "Resisting a Genetic Identity: The Black Seminoles and Genetic Tests of Ancestry." Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 31, no. 2 (June 2003): 262–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-720x.2003.tb00087.x.

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In July 2000, the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma passed a resolution that would effectively expel a significant portion of its tribal members. The resolution amended the Nation's constitution by changing its membership criteria. Previously, potential members needed to show descent from an enrollee of the 1906 Dawes Rolls, the official American Indian tribal rolls established by the Dawes Commission to facilitate the allotment of reservation land. The amended constitution requires possession of one-eighth Seminole Indian blood, a requirement that a significant portion of the tribe's membership cannot fulfill. The members of the Nation who fail to meet this new membership criterion all have one thing in common: they are black.Descendents of former slaves who came to live among the Seminole Indians of Florida in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the black Seminoles have been officially recognized by the U.S. government as members of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma since 1866.

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2

Elliott, C. R. "“Through Death’s Wilderness”: Malaria, Seminole Environmental Knowledge, and the Florida Wars of Removal." Ethnohistory 71, no. 1 (January 1, 2024): 3–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/00141801-10887971.

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Abstract For more than fifty years the United States waged wars of removal in Florida against the Seminole Indians. This article unpacks how the Seminoles deployed their knowledge about Florida’s environment and, crucially, an understanding of American fears about Florida’s environment to resist removal and the loss of territory. Taking Seminole movement, home construction, and language and placing it in dialogue with sources from soldiers and settlers involved in the wars, this article reveals a new facet of Indigenous resistance to colonial violence, rooted in relationships with the natural world. Finally, this essay recasts disease in the history of Native North America as potentially liberatory, as different lifeways exposed different populations to mosquitoes and their diseases.

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3

Gray, Edward G. "Unconquered People: Florida’s Seminole and Miccosukee Indians." Journal of American Ethnic History 21, no. 3 (April 1, 2002): 126–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/27502884.

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4

Murphree, Daniel S. "Remembering the “Dade Massacre”." Public Historian 45, no. 2 (May 1, 2023): 108–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/tph.2023.45.2.108.

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Just over a hundred years ago, the state of Florida created Dade Memorial Park to commemorate 108 US soldiers killed by Seminole Indians in 1835, an engagement at the time labeled “Dade’s Massacre.” Whereas the event itself briefly gained much attention throughout the United States and triggered the Second Seminole War (1835–42), the site’s creation and interpretations tell us much about the factors that shaped historical memorialization in public spaces in Florida and the Deep South. Specifically, this article examines the role of settler colonialism theory and Native American perspectives in the setting’s evolution into today’s Dade Battlefield Historic State Park.

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5

Sattler, Richard A. "Cowboys and Indians: Creek and Seminole Stock Raising, 1700–1900." American Indian Culture and Research Journal 22, no. 3 (January 1, 1998): 79–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.17953/aicr.22.3.a3137743567026p2.

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6

Bateman, Rebecca B. "Africans and Indians: A Comparative Study of the Black Carib and Black Seminole." Ethnohistory 37, no. 1 (1990): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/481934.

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7

Kersey, Harry A., and Brent Richards Weisman. "Like Beads on a String: A Culture History of the Seminole Indians in Northern Peninsular Florida." Journal of Southern History 56, no. 4 (November 1990): 745. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2210950.

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8

Fixico, Donald L., and Brent Richards Weisman. "Like Beads on a String: A Culture History of the Seminole Indians in Northern Peninsular Florida." Ethnohistory 38, no. 2 (1991): 211. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/482130.

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9

Irving-Stonebraker, Sarah. "Nature, Knowledge, and Civilisation. Connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Worlds in the Enlightenment." Itinerario 41, no. 1 (April 2017): 93–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0165115317000092.

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A central feature of Scottish Enlightenment thought was the emergence of stadial or “conjectural” theories of history, in which the development of all human societies, from those in Europe, to the Seminole Indians in Florida and the Tongans of the South Pacific, could be understood and compared according to the same universal historical criteria. This paper argues that central to this tradition was an account of the relationship between “useful knowledge” and social development. This article argues that we can map the circulation of a discourse about useful knowledge, nature, and civilisation through a network of Scottish-trained physicians and naturalists that spread to the Atlantic and to the Pacific. In the Atlantic world, physicians and naturalists used the vocabulary and categories of stadial theory to classify indigenous societies: they made comparisons between the illnesses that they thought “naturally” afflicted savage cultures, as opposed to those of civilized Europeans. In the Pacific, the Edinburgh-trained surgeons and naturalists compared Tahitians, Maoris, and Australian Aborigines to black Africans and Europeans, and they commented on the presence or absence of useful knowledge as a marker of the degree of development of each civilisation.

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10

Lal, R. B., S. M. Owen, D. Rudoph, and P. H. Levine. "Sequence Variation within the Immunodominant Epitope-Coding Region from the External Glycoprotein of Human T Lymphotropic Virus Type II in Isolates from Seminole Indians." Journal of Infectious Diseases 169, no. 2 (February 1, 1994): 407–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/infdis/169.2.407.

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11

Neumann, Claus-Peter. "The Complex Web of Othernesses in Marcus Gardley’s Play The Road Weeps, the Well Runs Dry." Societies 8, no. 4 (October 23, 2018): 104. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/soc8040104.

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Marcus Gardley’s play The Road Weeps, the Well Runs Dry (2013) traces the development of a Black Seminole community in the Indian Territory from 1850 to 1866, with occasional flashbacks to the days of the Seminoles’ removal from Florida. Rather than positing a unified ethnicity, the action reveals a complex web of Othernesses, including characters identified as “black”, others as “full-blood Seminole”, and still others as “black and Seminole”. Given the lack of ethnic unity, the new community constructs an identity in its distinction from and enmity with the neighboring Creeks, pointing to an underlying irony since the Creeks actually represent a main component in the ethnogenesis of the Seminoles in the 18th century. By calling attention to this simulacrum of Otherness, the play questions identity formation based on difference from an Other. Finally, Christian and pagan beliefs and customs live side by side in the community and compete for dominance over it. The multiple frictions caused by inner-group disputes, external conflicts with a constructed Other and religious discord lead to outbursts of violence that threaten to tear the community apart. Only a re-integration of its component parts can save it.

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12

Williams, J. Raymond. "Like Beads on a String: A Culture History of the Seminole Indians in North Peninsular Florida. Brent Richards Weisman. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, 1989. xv + 198 pp., references, index. $15.95 (paper)." American Antiquity 55, no. 3 (July 1990): 647–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/281307.

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13

Bright, William. "Jack B. Martin & Margaret McKane Mauldin, A dictionary of Creek/Muskogee, with notes on the Florida and Oklahoma Seminole dialects of Creek (Studies in the anthropology of North American Indians.) Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, in cooperation with the American Indian Studies Research Institute, Indiana University, Bloomington. Pp. xxxviii, 357. Hb $60.00." Language in Society 30, no. 4 (October 2001): 662–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s004740450128405x.

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From the 1930s through the 1970s, the Muskogean languages of the southeastern US were virtually the scholarly preserve of the late Mary R. Haas, and no modern grammars or dictionaries were available for them. In more recent years, it has been a pleasure to witness increasing work in this language family by Pamela Munro at UCLA – and her students, and her students' students – and by Karen Booker and her associates at the University of Kansas. The present volume is the third major Muskogean dictionary to appear in the past few years.

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14

Miller, Susan A. (Susan Allison). "Seminoles and Africans under Seminole Law: Sources and Discourses of Tribal Sovereignty and "Black Indian" Entitlement." Wicazo Sa Review 20, no. 1 (2005): 23–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/wic.2005.0011.

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15

Sharma, Savita. "Judicial Activism vs. Judicial Restraint: A Critical Analysis in the Indian Context." Indian Journal of Law 1, no. 1 (November 10, 2023): 18–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.36676/ijl.2023-v1i1-03.

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This paper delves into the contrasting concepts of judicial activism and judicial restraint within the framework of the Indian judiciary. It provides a historical perspective on their evolution and influence, and then undertakes a comprehensive examination of their impact on the Indian legal system, democratic governance, and judicial legitimacy. Through an analysis of seminal cases and scholarly perspectives, this paper seeks to elucidate the delicate equilibrium that must be maintained between judicial activism and restraint for the effective functioning of India's legal and political institutions.

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16

Heidler, Jeanne T., John Missall, and Mary Lou Missall. "The Seminole Wars: America's Longest Indian Conflict." Journal of Southern History 71, no. 3 (August 1, 2005): 680. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/27648840.

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17

Saunt, C. "The Seminole Wars: America's Longest Indian Conflict." Journal of American History 92, no. 4 (March 1, 2006): 1424–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4485923.

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18

Harish, R., MG Rajkumar, and K. N. Shashidhar. "Ethical considerations of COVID-19 and compulsory vaccination: An Indian Viewpoint." JOURNAL OF CLINICAL AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES 12, no. 1 (March 15, 2022): 1–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.58739/jcbs/v12i1.4.

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Following a devastating second wave of COVID-19, initiatives were taken to vaccinate India's eligible population, despite various barriers such as vaccine shortages, logistics, and popular skepticism of vaccination. India could manage to vaccinate 100 crore population.1 This has resulted in the manifestation of a seminal issue of autonomy vis a vis public health. The Central Government has evidently stated that vaccination is voluntary. However, there have been a few instances of coercive vaccination throughout India. This article debates the ethical contemplations and limitations of COVID-19 and compulsory vaccination across the Indian population

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19

Long, Alan J., and Joe Frank. "The Seminole Indian Reservations: Conservation of a Subtropical Forest." Journal of Forestry 95, no. 11 (November 1, 1997): 33–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jof/95.11.33.

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20

Murphree, Daniel. "Whose Outlaws? Reevaluating the Seminole "Indian Scare of 1849"." Native South 15, no. 1 (2022): 1–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/nso.2022.a918251.

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21

Weisman, Brent R. "Nativism, Resistance, and Ethnogenesis of the Florida Seminole Indian Identity." Historical Archaeology 41, no. 4 (December 2007): 198–212. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf03377302.

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22

Twaddle, Michael. "Z. K. Sentongo and the Indian Question in East Africa." History in Africa 24 (January 1997): 309–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3172033.

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East Africa is really what one may call a ‘test case’ for Great Britain. If Indians cannot be treated as equals in a vacant or almost vacant part of the world where they were the first in occupation—a part of the world which is on the equator—it seems that the so-called freedom of the British Empire is a sham and a delusion.The Indian question in East Africa during the early 1920s can hardly be said to have been neglected by subsequent scholars. There is an abundant literature on it and the purpose here is not simply to run over the ground yet again, resurrecting past passions on the British, white settler and Indian sides. Instead, more will be said about the African side, especially the expatriate educated African side, during the controversy in Kenya immediately after World War I, when residential segregation, legislative rights, access to agricultural land, and future immigration by Indians were hotly debated in parliament, press, private letters, and at public meetings. For not only were educated and expatriate Africans in postwar Kenya by no means wholly “dumb,” as one eminent historian of the British Empire has since suggested, but their comments in newspaper articles at the time can be seen in retrospect to have had a seminal importance in articulating both contemporary fears and subsequent “imagined communities,” to employ Benedict Anderson's felicitous phrase—those nationalisms which were to have such controversial significance during the struggle for independence from British colonialism in Uganda as well as Kenya during the middle years of this century.

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23

Gujarathi, Mahendra R., and David R. Comerford. "Acquisition of Hutchison Essar (India) by Vodafone (U.K.): A Case in International Taxation of Indirect Transfer of Shares." Issues in Accounting Education 32, no. 2 (April 1, 2016): 83–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/iace-51458.

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ABSTRACT Vodafone is recognized globally as a seminal case in which the taxation of indirect transfer of shares was litigated before a country's highest judicial court. Vodafone Group plc, through a web of its directly and indirectly owned subsidiaries in different tax jurisdictions, acquired a majority interest in Hutchison Essar, an Indian telecommunications company. For failing to withhold taxes, the Indian Revenue Service has assessed $5 billion in taxes and penalties on Vodafone. Whether India's position to tax indirect transfer of shares between two non-Indian entities is consistent with the practices of OECD countries such as the U.S. and whether such tax measures help economic competitiveness are hotly debated topics. The case can be used in a graduate course in international taxation, or in a capstone course to address the topics of tax research and tax policy. It helps students to (1) research tax literature in the U.S. and a foreign country and apply it to a real-world context, (2) understand a complex acquisition transaction and its tax ramifications, (3) determine whether a similar transaction would be taxable in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries, and (4) evaluate the pros and cons of taxing the transfer of shares between two foreign entities by tax authorities.

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24

Solinas, Pier Giorgio. "Beyond the fingerprints: From biometric to genetics." Anuac 9, no. 2 (December 31, 2020): 121–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.7340/anuac2239-625x-3989.

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Aside to the demographic screening, a deeper biosocial interest in India can be observed on the scale of groups and subpopulations. Several agencies (university consortia, departments of human forensic genetics), are pursuing the inspection of population bio-history, and genotyping. Most of the results concern the genetic structure, and admixtures, in a phylogenetic net connecting clades and sub-clades. Two large ancestral stocks are supposed at the origin of the demographic mosaic. The first of these, Ancestral North Indians (ANI) had its centre in a western Euro-Asian area, and the Middle East. The second, called ASI, Ancestral South Indians, centred in the Andaman Islands, but prevalent in South India. Under this perspective, the authenticity is associated, with autochthony: the “true” Indians are those who first populated the territory. Thus, adivasis label (aboriginals) designates the “originals”. Their roots, both on the bio-genetic and cultural level, belong to the deepest layer of the variegated Pan-Indian scenario. This simplified version coexists with a divergent theory linked to modernized frames of the classic hierarchical background. In a seminal study M. Bamshad showed as the social pyramid corresponded to a distribution the Y chromosome heritage. The highest rate of markers of haplogroup R1a1 was found among the top castes, and lowest in the Shudras and outcastes. The supporters of Hindu supremacy wear the R1a1 brand as a symbol of identity that confirms the Vedic myth in which society is depicted as a body (where the limbs represent the different classes), supporting a renewed image of national solidarity.

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25

Pathak, Harshad. "Indias Tryst with Non-Signatories to an Arbitration Agreement in Composite Economic Transactions." ASA Bulletin 36, Issue 3 (September 1, 2018): 597–614. http://dx.doi.org/10.54648/asab2018056.

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Indian courts have dealt with issues relating to the effect of an arbitration agreement on related non-signatory entities in a plethora of circumstances. And like a pendulum, their response has swung from one end of the jurisprudential paradigm to the other. While initially reluctant to bind non-signatory entities to an arbitration agreement as a matter of principle, they now adopt a pragmatic approach. Today, they are inclined to venture beyond the formal constraints of an arbitration agreement in writing, and identify entities that may have tacitly consented to arbitrate despite not signing the agreement. Against the backdrop of a conceptual discussion surrounding the issue, the paper maps this particular journey undertaken by Indian courts over the past decade. It keeps a close eye on the inconsistent application of the principles expounded by the Supreme Court of India in its seminal judgment in Chloro Controls v Severn Trent Water Purification Inc.; resulting in some confusion. In this light, the paper examines why the Supreme Court of India’s latest exposition on this issue in its judgment in Rishabh Enterprises attains significance. Accordingly, while it is inevitable that Indian courts will continue to struggle to distinguish the circumstances in which they may bind non-signatories to an arbitration agreement from those where they may not, for now, there are more signs of clarity than concern.

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26

Barathi Kamath, G. "The intellectual capital performance of the Indian banking sector." Journal of Intellectual Capital 8, no. 1 (January 23, 2007): 96–123. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/14691930710715088.

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PurposeThe paper seeks to estimate and analyze the Value Added Intellectual Coefficient (VAIC™) for measuring the value‐based performance of the Indian banking sector for a period of five years from 2000 to 2004.Design/methodology/approachAnnual reports, especially the profit/loss account and balance‐sheet of the banks concerned for the relevant years, were used to obtain the data. A review is conducted of the international literature on intellectual capital with specific reference to literature that reviews measurement techniques and tools, and the VAIC™ method is applied in order to analyze the data of Indian banks for the five‐year period. The intellectual or human capital (HC) and physical capital (CA) of the Indian banking sector is analysed and their impact on the banks' value‐based performance is discussed.FindingsThe study confirms the existence of vast differences in the performance of Indian banks in different segments, and there is also an improvement in the overall performance over the study period. There is an evident bias in favour of the performance of foreign banks compared with domestic banks.Research limitations/implicationsAll 98 scheduled commercial banks are studied as per the information provided by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI)/India's Apex bank. Regional rural banks (RRBs), a segment of the indian banking sector, are not dealt with in the study since their number is large (more than 200), but they contribute only 3 percent of the market of Indian banks. This paper is a landmark in Indian banking history as it approaches performance measurement with a new dimension.Practical implicationsThe paper has strong theoretical foundations, which have a proven record and applications. The methodology adopted has been research tested. Domestic banks in India are provided with a new dimension to understand and evaluate their performance and benchmark it with global standards. The paper also has policy implications, as it reflects the lop‐sided growth of a few sections in the Indian banking segment.Originality/valueThe paper represents a pioneering and seminal attempt to understand the implications of the business performance of the Indian banking sector from an intellectual resource perspective.

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27

Sharma, K. L. "A Paradigm Shift in Indian Sociology: Seminal Contributions of Professor Yogendra Singh." Sociological Bulletin 71, no. 2 (April 2022): 167–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/00380229221081976.

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Since this is the First Memorial Lecture in honour of Professor Yogendra Singh, the author has briefly reflected on the persona of Singh. Certainly, his outstanding contributions in reshaping of Indian sociology are the main focus of this article. Professor Singh was quite distinct from sociologists and social scientists of his times, as a human being, and as a teacher, researcher and author. In the 1960s, he attempted a systematic analysis of Indian sociology. Over a period of half a century, Professor Singh conducted studies on a wide range of themes, such as village life, social stratification, youth, culture, urbanization, nonviolence and peace, professions, social movements, tradition and modernity, globalization, and social conditioning of Indian sociology. Of all this, Singh’s main contribution lies in his ability to conceptualise empirical studies and narratives and examine the relevance of pre-given concepts and theories at the ground level. Based on his vast knowledge of sociological concepts, theories and thoughts, he was often mentioned as ‘an incurable theorist’. His books, such as Modernization of Indian Tradition (1973), Concepts and Theories of Social Change (1974a), Image of Man: Ideology and Theory in Indian Sociology (1984c) and Indian Sociology: Social Conditioning and Emerging Concerns (1986b) speak of Singh’s concern for reshaping of Indian sociology. Singh was a liberal social scientist, a centrist, as he followed a middle path, as reflected in his pragmatic eclecticism. Singh has attempted constructive criticisms of culturological studies, while providing a review of paradigms and theoretic orientations and periodization in Indian sociology. He states that there is no succession of paradigms and theoretic orientations. There is co-existence of competing paradigms and orientations. There are no master theories. Singh discusses Indian sociology ranging from being ‘consensual to dialectical-historical’ to ‘critical’ and symbolic-phenomenological orientations. In this context, he talks of a world view of sociology and the challenge of post-modernity, and challenges to globalization, identity and economic development. Regarding social change, Singh refers to a three-fold classification of approaches, namely, evolutionary, cultural and structural approaches. In addition to these, Singh also emphasises on cognitive-historical and institutional approaches. In regard to the study of social change and development, Singh reflects on issues, such as a quality of life for citizens, levels of social justice, economic security, harmony among social groups, nation-state, uneven incomes, disintegration, and crises and impediments in Indian society. Author concludes Professor Singh’s seminal contributions in terms of his liberal thinking and all-inclusive approach. Singh had an open mind, without an ideological or statist command. He developed his own unique method of understanding, interpretation, analysis and conceptualisation. He has written with passion on Indian sociology. Singh has analysed ideology, theory and method in Indian sociology from the 1950s till the second decade of the 21st century. Singh has made a search for ‘social’, ‘social relations’ and ‘society’. He has connected ‘form’ with ‘substance’, and vice-a-versa. Singh had no camouflage or the smoke screen of jargon and no hidden agenda.

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28

Sharma, K. L. "A Paradigm Shift in Indian Sociology: Seminal Contributions of Professor Yogendra Singh." Sociological Bulletin 71, no. 2 (April 2022): 167–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/00380229221081976.

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Since this is the First Memorial Lecture in honour of Professor Yogendra Singh, the author has briefly reflected on the persona of Singh. Certainly, his outstanding contributions in reshaping of Indian sociology are the main focus of this article. Professor Singh was quite distinct from sociologists and social scientists of his times, as a human being, and as a teacher, researcher and author. In the 1960s, he attempted a systematic analysis of Indian sociology. Over a period of half a century, Professor Singh conducted studies on a wide range of themes, such as village life, social stratification, youth, culture, urbanization, nonviolence and peace, professions, social movements, tradition and modernity, globalization, and social conditioning of Indian sociology. Of all this, Singh’s main contribution lies in his ability to conceptualise empirical studies and narratives and examine the relevance of pre-given concepts and theories at the ground level. Based on his vast knowledge of sociological concepts, theories and thoughts, he was often mentioned as ‘an incurable theorist’. His books, such as Modernization of Indian Tradition (1973), Concepts and Theories of Social Change (1974a), Image of Man: Ideology and Theory in Indian Sociology (1984c) and Indian Sociology: Social Conditioning and Emerging Concerns (1986b) speak of Singh’s concern for reshaping of Indian sociology. Singh was a liberal social scientist, a centrist, as he followed a middle path, as reflected in his pragmatic eclecticism. Singh has attempted constructive criticisms of culturological studies, while providing a review of paradigms and theoretic orientations and periodization in Indian sociology. He states that there is no succession of paradigms and theoretic orientations. There is co-existence of competing paradigms and orientations. There are no master theories. Singh discusses Indian sociology ranging from being ‘consensual to dialectical-historical’ to ‘critical’ and symbolic-phenomenological orientations. In this context, he talks of a world view of sociology and the challenge of post-modernity, and challenges to globalization, identity and economic development. Regarding social change, Singh refers to a three-fold classification of approaches, namely, evolutionary, cultural and structural approaches. In addition to these, Singh also emphasises on cognitive-historical and institutional approaches. In regard to the study of social change and development, Singh reflects on issues, such as a quality of life for citizens, levels of social justice, economic security, harmony among social groups, nation-state, uneven incomes, disintegration, and crises and impediments in Indian society. Author concludes Professor Singh’s seminal contributions in terms of his liberal thinking and all-inclusive approach. Singh had an open mind, without an ideological or statist command. He developed his own unique method of understanding, interpretation, analysis and conceptualisation. He has written with passion on Indian sociology. Singh has analysed ideology, theory and method in Indian sociology from the 1950s till the second decade of the 21st century. Singh has made a search for ‘social’, ‘social relations’ and ‘society’. He has connected ‘form’ with ‘substance’, and vice-a-versa. Singh had no camouflage or the smoke screen of jargon and no hidden agenda.

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29

Rausch, Chris. "The Problem with Good Faith: The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act a Decade after Seminole." Gaming Law Review 11, no. 4 (August 2007): 423–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1089/glr.2007.11403.

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30

BHANDARI, AVISHEK, and BANDI KAMAIAH. "CONTAGION AMONG SELECT GLOBAL EQUITY MARKETS: A TIME-FREQUENCY ANALYSIS." Global Economy Journal 19, no. 04 (December 2019): 1950023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s2194565919500234.

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This paper investigates the phenomenon of contagion among some selected global equity markets using novel methods from wavelet-based time-frequency analysis. It surveys some seminal literature on contagion and examines, using both continuous and discrete wavelet methods, the effects of major financial crises on Indian markets. Strong evidence of co-movements in the short run, which indicates contagion, between Indian and some East Asian markets is observed, signifying diversification risks for Indian investors during periods of financial turbulence.

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31

Green, Briana. "San Manuel's Second Exception: Identifying Treaty Provisions That Support Tribal Labor Sovereignty." Michigan Journal of Environmental & Administrative Law, no. 6.2 (2017): 463. http://dx.doi.org/10.36640/mjeal.6.2.san.

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Inspired by the holding in WinStar World Casino, this Note considers the potential for tribes to make treaty-based arguments when facing the threat of National Labor Relations Board jurisdiction. This Note presents the results of a survey of U.S. government treaties with Native Americans to identify those treaties with language similar to that interpreted by the Board in WinStar World Casino. The survey identified four treaties and four tribes that could make treaty-based arguments like those made in Winstar World Casino: the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, and the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin. As the applicability of WinStar World Casino is narrow, this Note also considers the possibility of a broader legislative option to clarify the law and ensure labor sovereignty for all tribes.

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32

Sarmah, Aditya Bikram. "From Pokhran to Power Plants: Tracing the Evolution of Nuclear Policy in India." International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology 12, no. 3 (March 31, 2024): 389–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2024.58823.

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Abstract: This research paper endeavors to comprehensively examine the nuanced trajectory of India's nuclear policy, unfolding from the watershed moment of the Pokhran nuclear tests in 1974 to its subsequent evolution in the context of energy security and strategic considerations. The paper meticulously navigates through historical milestones, policy shifts, and geopolitical dynamics that have shaped India's nuclear stance over the decades. The Pokhran tests, marked by the codename "Smiling Buddha," represented a seminal point in India's pursuit of nuclear capabilities, altering its strategic calculus and ushering in an era of cautious self-reliance.

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33

Braund, Kathryn E. Holland, and Kevin Mulroy. "Freedom on the Border: The Seminole Maroons in Florida, the Indian Territory, Coahuila, and Texas." American Historical Review 100, no. 1 (February 1995): 228. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2168119.

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34

Littlefield, Daniel C., and Kevin Mulroy. "Freedom on the Border: The Seminole Maroons in Florida, the Indian Territory, Coahuila, and Texas." Journal of American History 81, no. 2 (September 1994): 681. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2081246.

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Welsh, Michael, and Kevin Mulroy. "Freedom on the Border: The Seminole Maroons in Florida, the Indian Territory, Coahuila, and Texas." Journal of Southern History 61, no. 3 (August 1995): 602. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2211902.

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Edwards, H. G. M., L. Drummond, and J. Russ. "Fourier-transform Raman spectroscopic study of pigments in native American Indian rock art: Seminole Canyon." Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy 54, no. 12 (October 1998): 1849–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s1386-1425(98)00077-8.

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HUTCHINSON, ELIZABETH. "From Pantheon to Indian Gallery: Art and Sovereignty on the Early Nineteenth-Century Cultural Frontier." Journal of American Studies 47, no. 2 (April 17, 2013): 313–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002187581300008x.

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Between 1821 and 1842, Charles Bird King painted a series of portraits of Native American diplomats for Thomas L. McKenney, founding Superintendent of Indian Affairs. These pictures were hung in a gallery in McKenney's office in the War Department in Washington, DC, and were later copied by lithographers for inclusion in McKenney and James Hall's History of the Indian Tribes of the United States (1836–44). Significantly, the production and circulation of these portraits straddles a period of tremendous change in the diplomatic interactions between the United States and Native tribes. This essay analyzes a selection of these images for their complex messages about the sovereignty of Indian people and their appropriate interactions with European American culture. Paying particular attention to pictures of leaders of southern nations, including the Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole, I discuss the sitters' strategies of self-fashioning within the context of long-standing cultural exchange in the region. In addition, I offer a reading of the meaning of the Indian gallery as a whole that challenges the conventional wisdom that it is an archive produced exclusively to impose US control on the subjects included, arguing instead for the inclusion of portrait-making within this history of interaction.

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Sanchaniya, Rashmi Jaymin, Kuruba Karthik, Antra Kundziņa, and Ineta Geipele. "A Model for Implementing Green Building Techniques in Indian Public Sector Constructions." Civil and Environmental Engineering 20, no. 1 (June 1, 2024): 204–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/cee-2024-0017.

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Abstract Green building’s development reduces the reliance on fossil fuels and reduces the total negative environmental effect. The main objective of this research is to develop a model for the implementation of green practises in the public sector constructions in India. We aimed to assess local construction professionals' knowledge and comprehension of green building construction in the public sector by distributing an empirical questionnaire to them. Participants were asked to rate their knowledge, understanding, and importance of the eight withholding factors and six contributing factors identified in the seminal literature. We use analysis techniques like descriptive and factor analysis such as descriptive and factor analyses to analyse the survey responses. A comprehensive model proposed to facilitate the purpose of promoting the successful adoption of green building practises within India's public sector construction projects was primarily based on the insights gained from factor analysis. Based on the findings of this study, the author suggests a model for implementing green building techniques in Indian public sector constructions. The model discusses obstacles to green building initiatives, considers implementation variables, and offers suggestions such as policy ease, and green building promotion.

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Alpers, Edward A. "From Littoral to Ozone: On Mike Pearson’s Contributions to Indian Ocean History." Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies 2, no. 1 (September 18, 2019): 12–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.26443/jiows.v2i1.42.

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In this article I examine two of Michael Pearson’s most important contributions to our understanding of Indian Ocean history: the concept of the littoral, which he first articulated in his seminal article on “Littoral society: the case for the coast” in The Great Circle 7, no. 1 (1985): 1-8, and his comment in The Indian Ocean (London and New York: Routledge, 2003, p. 9) that “I want it to have a whiff of ozone.” Accordingly, I review Pearson’s publications to see how he has written about these two notions and how they have influenced historical scholarship about the Indian Ocean.

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Kant, Krishna, Anil Kumar Tomar, Sarman Singh, and Savita Yadav. "Ageing associated proteomic variations in seminal plasma of Indian men." Journal of Proteins and Proteomics 10, no. 2 (May 16, 2019): 83–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s42485-019-00013-x.

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41

Randhawa, Amritjot Singh, Manas Dubey, Partha Sarathi Roy, Munlima Hazarika, and Duncan Khanikar. "Clinico-epidemiological Profile and Outcome of Testicular Germ Cell Tumors: A Retrospective Study from a Tertiary Cancer Centre of North-East India." Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Care 8, no. 4 (December 4, 2023): 729–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.31557/apjcc.2023.8.4.729-734.

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Introduction: Testicular Germ Cell Tumor (GCT) is a disease of young adults and is also highly curable. But in India, most of the patients present in an advanced stage and succumb to the disease as compared to the Western nations where patients present at an earlier stage and are mostly cured. Also, there is a scarcity of literature on testicular GCT from the Indian subcontinent. We present our experience from the Tata Memorial Centre of North-east India. Methods: This retrospective study was conducted at Tata Memorial Centre - BBCI, Guwahati for the period of 5 years from January 2018 to December 2022. The study focused on epidemiology, clinical presentation, and treatment outcomes. Results: Seventy-two cases of testicular GCTs were studied (28 cases were seminoma, and 44 were non-seminoma). Most common presenting stage was stage I in seminoma (53.6%), and stage III (77.2%) in non-seminoma. As per the International Germ Cell Cancer Collaborative Group (IGCCCG) classification, 25%, 35%, and 40% of patients were good-risk, intermediate-risk, and poor-risk in non-seminoma. In patients with seminoma, 54% and 46% were in good and intermediate-risk, respectively. Seventy-two percent and 21% had achieved a radiologic complete response (CR) and partial response (PR) with conventional chemotherapy in patients with seminoma. Radiologic CR and PR rates were 20% and 61% among non-seminoma patients. The median recurrence-free survival (RFS) was 43 months. RFS was better in seminoma versus non-seminoma, stage I versus stage III, and good-risk versus high-risk group. Conclusion: Most of our patients presented with an advanced stage of the disease and a high nodal burden. In patients with non-seminoma GCT, the best response to conventional chemotherapy was a partial response. The use of an alternative chemotherapy regimen to improve outcomes for such patients can be further explored.

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Tachibana, Isamu, Andre Alabd, Alex Piroozi, Mohammad Mahmoud, Sean Kern, Yan Tong, Timothy A. Masterson, et al. "Oncologic outcomes of primary retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND) for stage II seminoma: Indiana University experience." Journal of Clinical Oncology 40, no. 16_suppl (June 1, 2022): e17012-e17012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2022.40.16_suppl.e17012.

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e17012 Background: Stage II seminoma is typically treated with radiotherapy or chemotherapy based on NCCN guidelines. Primary RPLND has demonstrated efficacy as first-line therapy for retroperitoneal (RP)-only disease. Our aim was to study recurrences of patients undergoing primary RPLND for Stage IIa or IIb seminoma to identify clinicopathologic factors affecting outcomes. Methods: Using our prospectively maintained database, we identified patients that had primary RPLND for seminoma from 2014-2021. All patients had at least 6 months of follow up. Patients were clinical stage IIa or IIb at the time of surgery and underwent open RPLND. We used Kaplan-Meier analysis for recurrence free survival (RFS) and compared clinicopathologic factors. Results: We identified 67 patients that underwent RPLND for RP only seminoma. Table shows the clinical characteristics of patients experiencing recurrences (median follow up - 22.4 months) and excludes 2 patients that had adjuvant chemotherapy. The 2-year RFS rate was 80.2%. Eleven patients (16.4%) experienced recurrences. Kaplan Meier analysis demonstrated improved survival in patients that had an RPLND after 12 months of surveillance (p = 0.02). Fifty-six patients were presumably cured with surgery alone at time of last follow-up. No patients died of testis cancer. One patient had a recurrence within the surgical field. Two patients had contralateral recurrences that may have been cured with bilateral RP template dissection. Seven patients that had a bilateral template dissection had disease on the contralateral side, of which 4 patients had visible nodes on pre-operative scans. In total, 9 out of 67 patients had disease on the contralateral side suggesting that bilateral RP template could confer higher cure rates. Recurrences were successfully treated with BEPx3 (9 pts), Redo RPLND then BEPx3 (1 pt), BEPx3 then High Dose chemotherapy (1 pt), and EPx4 (1 pt). Conclusions: Primary RPLND for low volume RP disease is effective with over 80% chance of surgical cure. Recurrences were cured almost exclusively with induction chemotherapy. Patients with delayed RP only recurrences had improved surgical success. Further investigation in larger trials may help standardize bilateral templates in seminoma and surveillance protocols in the post-operative setting. [Table: see text]

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43

Tachibana, Isamu, Andre Alabd, Alex Piroozi, Mohammad Mahmoud, Sean Kern, Yan Tong, Timothy A. Masterson, et al. "Oncologic outcomes of primary retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND) for stage II seminoma: Indiana University experience." Journal of Clinical Oncology 40, no. 16_suppl (June 1, 2022): e17012-e17012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2022.40.16_suppl.e17012.

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e17012 Background: Stage II seminoma is typically treated with radiotherapy or chemotherapy based on NCCN guidelines. Primary RPLND has demonstrated efficacy as first-line therapy for retroperitoneal (RP)-only disease. Our aim was to study recurrences of patients undergoing primary RPLND for Stage IIa or IIb seminoma to identify clinicopathologic factors affecting outcomes. Methods: Using our prospectively maintained database, we identified patients that had primary RPLND for seminoma from 2014-2021. All patients had at least 6 months of follow up. Patients were clinical stage IIa or IIb at the time of surgery and underwent open RPLND. We used Kaplan-Meier analysis for recurrence free survival (RFS) and compared clinicopathologic factors. Results: We identified 67 patients that underwent RPLND for RP only seminoma. Table shows the clinical characteristics of patients experiencing recurrences (median follow up - 22.4 months) and excludes 2 patients that had adjuvant chemotherapy. The 2-year RFS rate was 80.2%. Eleven patients (16.4%) experienced recurrences. Kaplan Meier analysis demonstrated improved survival in patients that had an RPLND after 12 months of surveillance (p = 0.02). Fifty-six patients were presumably cured with surgery alone at time of last follow-up. No patients died of testis cancer. One patient had a recurrence within the surgical field. Two patients had contralateral recurrences that may have been cured with bilateral RP template dissection. Seven patients that had a bilateral template dissection had disease on the contralateral side, of which 4 patients had visible nodes on pre-operative scans. In total, 9 out of 67 patients had disease on the contralateral side suggesting that bilateral RP template could confer higher cure rates. Recurrences were successfully treated with BEPx3 (9 pts), Redo RPLND then BEPx3 (1 pt), BEPx3 then High Dose chemotherapy (1 pt), and EPx4 (1 pt). Conclusions: Primary RPLND for low volume RP disease is effective with over 80% chance of surgical cure. Recurrences were cured almost exclusively with induction chemotherapy. Patients with delayed RP only recurrences had improved surgical success. Further investigation in larger trials may help standardize bilateral templates in seminoma and surveillance protocols in the post-operative setting. [Table: see text]

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Nicoll, Fiona. "High Stakes." International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies 1, no. 1 (January 1, 2008): 2. http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/ijcis.v1i1.24.

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In this lucidly written, carefully conceived, persuasively argued and thoroughly researched book, Jessica Cattelino studies the ways that members of the Seminole Indian nation have reconfigured material and symbolic forms of their sovereignty in the casino-era. As such, High Stakes makes a valuable contribution to literature on cultural economy, cultural studies, political economy and cultural history in addition to the author’s home discipline of anthropology. It also makes an intellectual intervention at a moment which has seen Indigenous ownership of legal gambling businesses become the object of often contradictory discourses which Cattelino relates to '...more general American anxieties... about the effects of economic power upon cultural difference and the role of differential political status in a democratic multicultural nation'(8).

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Nooe, F. Evan. ""Zealous in the Cause": Indian Violence, the Second Seminole War, and the Formation of a Southern Identity." Native South 4, no. 1 (2011): 55–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/nso.2011.0000.

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Devasundaram, Ashvin Immanuel. "Interrogating Patriarchy: Transgressive Discourses of ‘F-Rated’ Independent Hindi Films." BioScope: South Asian Screen Studies 11, no. 1 (June 2020): 27–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0974927620935236.

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Since its inception at the Bath Film Festival 2014, the ‘F-Rating’ has been adopted as a yardstick to foster equitable representation of women in film. The rise of a new sub-genre of Hindi ‘Indie’ cinema (Devasundaram, 2016, 2018) has been augmented by an array of bona fide Female-rated independent films. These films fulfil the triune criteria for F-Rating, featuring women both behind and in front of the camera – as directors, actors and scriptwriters. I argue that these distinct female voices in new independent Hindi cinema have engendered discursive filmic spaces of resistance – alternative articulations that transgress India’s patriarchal national master narrative. Indian cinema thus far has been presided over by Bollywood’s hegemonic bastion of male-dominated discourses. The mainstream industry continues to propagate gender-based wage disparity and hypersexualised representations of the female body via the serialised song and dance spectacle of the ‘item number’. The increasing presence of F-Rated Hindi films on the international film festival circuit and through wider releases, gestures towards these films’ melding of the global and local. Drawing on my curation work with the UK Asian Film Festival (UKAFF) and discursive analyses of seminal F-Rated films, this essay highlights the pivotal role played by F-Rated Hindi Indie films in opening up transdiscursive dimensions and creating national and global conversations around issues of gender inequities in India.

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Schultz, S. M., L. H. Einhorn, D. J. Conces, S. D. Williams, and P. J. Loehrer. "Management of postchemotherapy residual mass in patients with advanced seminoma: Indiana University experience." Journal of Clinical Oncology 7, no. 10 (October 1989): 1497–503. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.1989.7.10.1497.

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Thirty-six patients with advanced seminoma treated with cisplatin combination chemotherapy were evaluated to assess the significance of postchemotherapy residual radiographic mass. All patients had a minimum follow-up of 2 years. Of the 36 patients 21 had an evaluable residual radiographic mass after completion of chemotherapy. Twelve of these patients had a less than 3 cm maximal transverse diameter residual mass, and nine had a greater than 3 cm persistent mass postchemotherapy. Only three of these 21 patients underwent postchemotherapy retroperitoneal lymph node dissection, and the histopathology revealed only necrotic fibrous tissue. The remaining patients were followed by close observation including repeat abdominal computed tomography (CT) every 3 months the first year and every 6 months the second year (or until normal); further therapeutic intervention was given only on evidence of progressive disease. Nineteen of these 21 patients have no evidence of disease, including eight of nine with greater than 3 cm persistent radiographic abnormality. The optimal management for advanced seminoma patients with a persistent radiographic mass postchemotherapy remains unresolved. However, based on this small series, we feel that observation is a viable option, reserving radiotherapy or chemotherapy for those patients who subsequently develop progressive disease.

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Barendse, R. J. "Shipbuilding in Seventeenth-Century Western India." Itinerario 19, no. 3 (November 1995): 175–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0165115300021392.

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The history of Indian shipbuilding is a relatively well-studied topic. There are two strands of literature on Indian shipping. First there is the Indian: R.N. Mukherjee (1923) is, in spite of some minor criticism which could be levelled at it, still the basic work on the topic. Among the more recent contributions should be mentioned those of L. Gopal and J. Qaisar. The second strand is Portuguese. Much of the Portuguese work on ‘Portuguese’ shipbuilding in the sixteenth century deals with shipbuilding in Goa. Now, was this ‘Portuguese’ shipbuilding or ‘Indian’ shipbuilding? ‘European’ and ‘Indian’ technology were so closely interlinked on the west coast of India that it is impossible to make a clear distinction. The seminal contributions on this topic are the already very well-established works of Commodore Quirinho da Fonsequa and of Frazāo de Vasconselhos. Their articles, which have appeared in several Portuguese journals, very much deserve an English translation. More recently the important work by A. Marques Esparteiro on the ships used in the carreira da Índia has appeared.

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Srinivasan, Sharada. "GODDESS WORSHIP AND THE DANCING FORM: EXPLORING RITUAL IN INDIAN PREHISTORY AND SOUTH INDIAN ANTIQUITY." Lietuvos archeologija Lietuvos archeologija T. 47 (December 31, 2021): 145–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.33918/25386514-047007.

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The Indian subcontinent has been one of the regions of the world where the worship of goddesses has been amongst the most longstanding. The seminal work of Marija Gimbutas on the Neolithic and Copper Age settlements of southeastern Europe and particularly her explorations into the feminine forms of the period as possible expressions of Goddess worship have implications for the material culture of the Indian subcontinent in ways that have perhaps not been adequately addressed. Equally, insights into some of the surviving trajectories of rituals and iconographies of goddess worship might serve to throw more light on enigmatic aspects of archaeological finds including from the Neolithic, not just in the context of the subcontinent but elsewhere in antiquity. The paper also sets out to explore the place of the dancing form in ritual particularly with respect to goddess worship, which emerged as a more distinctive feature of Indian antiquity than in many other parts of the world. Keywords: Goddess, Neolithic, Harappan, South India, Dance, Ritual.

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Crisp, James E. "Freedom on the Border: The Seminole Maroons in Florida, the Indian Territory, Coahuila, and Texas (review)." Southern Cultures 1, no. 4 (1995): 499–502. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/scu.1995.0051.

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