Cherokee Women: Gender and Culture Change, 1700-1835 (Indians of the Southeast)
by Theda Perdue
A historical analysis of Cherokee women's roles and cultural adaptation from 1700 to 1835 amid European contact and social change.
About This Book
This study examines the experiences of Cherokee women during a transformative period in their nation's history.
It considers how gender roles evolved amid increasing contact with European settlers and changing political structures.
The book draws on historical records to illuminate the social and cultural dynamics affecting Cherokee communities.
Readers gain insight into the broader implications of colonization and adaptation for indigenous women.
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