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Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon Describes the Struggles of the Osage People
Here’s why they are still fighting.
by
Greg Palast
via
The Guardian
on
October 20, 2023
The Real History Behind 'Killers of the Flower Moon'
Martin Scorsese's new film revisits the murders of wealthy Osages in Oklahoma in the 1920s
by
Meilan Solly
via
Smithsonian
on
October 18, 2023
For the Osage Nation, Photography Has Harmed—and Healed
In rural Oklahoma, an Osage photographer creates portraits of resilience.
by
Rachel Brown
,
Ryan Redcorn
via
National Geographic
on
May 19, 2020
Trails of Tears, Plural: What We Don’t Know About Indian Removal
The removal of Indigenous people was a national priority with broad consensus.
by
Jeffrey Ostler
via
Humanities
on
July 2, 2024
How Publicity of Killers of the Flower Moon Recalls Rosebud Yellow Robe’s 1950 Hollywood Tour
On the performance of authenticity and the native stories left to tell.
by
Paul Morton
via
Literary Hub
on
November 20, 2023
The Enduring Family Trauma Behind ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’
The murders of her Osage relatives for their oil wealth still reverberate in the life of Margie Burkhart, granddaughter of a central character in the new movie.
by
Sydney Trent
via
Retropolis
on
October 20, 2023
The Missing Politics of Scorsese’s ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’
Blaming corrupt individuals rather than federal Indian policy for the violence and exploitation perpetrated against the Osage Nation misses the mark.
by
Robert Allen Warrior
via
New Lines
on
October 20, 2023
Native Americans on the Silver Screen, From Wild West Shows to 'Killers of the Flower Moon'
How American Indians in Hollywood have gone from stereotypes to starring roles.
by
Sandra Hale Schulman
via
Smithsonian
on
October 12, 2023
The Disturbing History of How Conservatorships Were Used to Exploit and Swindle Native Americans
The discovery of oil and gas made members of the Osage Nation among the richest people in the world. But it also made them targets for exploitation.
by
Andrea Seielstad
via
The Conversation
on
August 13, 2021
Librarians without Chests: A Response to the ALSC’s Denigration of Laura Ingalls Wilder
A network of professional librarians seeks to destroy a beloved literary heroine and malign her creator.
by
Dedra McDonald Birzer
via
National Review
on
June 26, 2018
Grave Reservation
David Grann’s sweeping history of crimes against the Osage people.
by
Alex Abramovich
via
Bookforum
on
April 24, 2017
Consider the Pawpaw
For some, it is a luscious dessert, a delightful treasure hiding in the woods. For others, it is, to say the least, an acquired taste. It is an enigma.
by
Matthew Meduri
via
Belt Magazine
on
February 15, 2024
Monuments Upon the Tumultuous Earth
For thousands of years, Indigenous societies were building hundred-foot pyramids along the Mississippi River.
by
Boyce Upholt
via
Emergence Magazine
on
March 23, 2023
How New York Was Named
For centuries, settlers pushed Natives off the land. But they continued to use indigenous language to name, describe, and anoint the world around them.
by
Joshua Jelly-Schapiro
via
The New Yorker
on
April 13, 2021
The Power Brokers
A recent history centers the Lakota and the vast territory they controlled in the story of the formation of the United States.
by
David Treuer
via
New York Review of Books
on
November 11, 2020
Native Networks and the Spread of the Ghost Dance
A digital companion to "We Do Not Want the Gates Closed Between Us," telling the story of Native American resistance to forced resettlement on reservations.
by
Justin Gage
via
nativeamericannetworks.com
on
October 8, 2020
Land-Grab Universities
Expropriated Indigenous land is the foundation of the land-grant university system.
by
Tristan Ahtone
,
Robert Lee
via
High Country News
on
March 30, 2020
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