Pawnee Essays

  • Pawnee Tribe

    963 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Pawnee were one of the first few tribes to establish on the Great Plains. The Pawnee came up from their inherited home of Mississippi and east Texas, by the Gulf of Mexico. The Pawnee then established on the Republican, Platte, and Loup rivers, located in current day Nebraska. This area was great for living because it had an ample supply of prey, rich soil, and plenty of rivers/lakes for water. Being one of the few tribes on the Great Plains they had more than enough food and water, meaning that

  • Dancing With Wolves

    643 Words  | 2 Pages

    with Wolves comfortable in their tribe. He is Dancing with Wolves friend and the one who took care of Standing with a Fist. The Sioux Indians were the Indians who were more friendly that did not have a spirit in them always wanting war unlike the Pawnee Indians who were the Sioux enemies. 2. The beggars and thieves in the story of Dancing with Wolves were the white people. Dancing with Wolves looked on the whites as this. The Indians used everything they possibly could. For example the totanca (buffalo)

  • Test

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    Adams writes a passionate argument, yet his argument lacks several critical aspects. Adams purpose and passion for writing were much to be desired. Adams was aspiring to graduate college and enter law school to be able to represent his people, the Pawnee Tribe of Oklahoma (Adams 18). The only thing that stood in the way of Adams' goals was a college requirement of an algebra mathematics requirement (19). Adams was one math credit short to graduate (19). He addresses a letter to the ASU standards

  • Memoirs Of Pawnee Indian Students

    1391 Words  | 3 Pages

    Can the school tell me what I can and cannot wear? It depends. People express themselves as much as they do through speech as by the things that they wear. In 1973, the case of Rider VS Board depicted a pair of Pawnee Indian students, both male, who were suspended from school for wearing long hair as a tradition in honor of their ancestors. This was a “violation” of a school rule that stated that hair could not go past the collar. The court did not hear the case

  • Hopi Indians Research Paper

    524 Words  | 2 Pages

    Chief Joseph. Pawnee Tribe The Pawnee Indians live in what is now Texas but was originally in Nebraska. The Pawnee Indians were settled in the valley of the Platte River in Nebraska. The Pawnee resembled other tribes of the plains but they had an elaboration set of myths and rituals. The Pawnee Indians god was Tarawa or the sun. The type of clothes they wore consist of breechcloths, buckskin tunics and leggings. The chief of the Pawnee tribe was Pitalesharo. By the 18th century the Pawnee split into

  • Parks And Rec: Television Show Analysis

    1340 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 2009, NBC released a political comedy called: Parks and Rec. The Emmy-nominated American sitcom takes place in the fictional town of Pawnee. The show tells the story of Leslie Knope, a bureaucrat in the Parks and Recreation department, becoming the first female governor of Indiana. Turning an impoverished lot into an angelic park becomes Leslie’s main objective during the show. She believes the success of the park will allow her to move up through the government. However, Leslie encounters countless

  • Leslie Knope Character

    919 Words  | 2 Pages

    Leslie Knope is the daughter of Marlene Griggs-Knope, who is a politician within the school system of Pawnee, Indiana. Leslie’s father is an unknown character, due to him being deceased throughout the entire series of Parks and Recreation. Leslie works for the parks department in Pawnee, Indiana, where she is trying to better the city with her multiple projects. Leslie has aspired to hold political office from a young age and wants to be president of the United States. She is very ambitious and enthusiastic

  • The Pawnees

    671 Words  | 2 Pages

    called the Pawnees, who were known for being bison hunters and farmers. The Pawnees were located in northern Kansas and south central Nebraska. The Pawnees would call themselves Chaticks-Si-Chaticks, this means “People of People,” or “Men of Men.” Pawnee is an unclear name that many people didn’t know what it meant. It seems to be a number of groups on central Plains. The Pawnees went through major struggle as they had to fight to live against disease, warfare, and the loss of their resources. Caddoan

  • Character Analysis: Treat Yo Self With Leslie Knope

    1993 Words  | 4 Pages

    Knope represents an ideal politician – someone who is always fighting for what is right and is leading by example. For instance, due to the polluted state of the Pawnee River, Leslie proclaims that she would be personally cleaning the river every Saturday morning, a promise which she kept. She also simply cares about the people of Pawnee, often holding public forums to hear their opinions, no matter how absurd the opinions may be. These are ideal qualities of Leslie, as it shows her dedication to

  • The Libyan Have A Harsh, Demeaning Viewpoint On Premarital Sex

    770 Words  | 2 Pages

    . ... middle of paper ... ...l activity by the age of sixteen to eighteen, occurring during the warm weathered months. The common thought of the Copper Inuit is to experiment with multiple partners to find the right person. In addition to the Pawnee and the Copper Inuit, the Trobriands advocate for sexual exploration, allowing their children to engage in sexual acts to diminish their curiosity and be able to experience these sensual desires. Many of the sexual games and acts are encouraged by

  • Gender Roles Essay

    1109 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to Hochschild, “attitudes toward men’s and women’s roles have been referred to as gender ideologies” (as cited in Helgeson, 2012, p. 68). There are currently three different gender role ideologies that can be measured through the Attitudes Toward Women Scale (ATWS). The three ideologies include egalitarian, the belief that men and women should equally share in both household and workforce duties, traditional, the belief that women only do housework and men only are in the workforce, and

  • Moundville Burial

    1059 Words  | 3 Pages

    and buried with all of their belongings, including horses, if the deceased possessed one and did not specify otherwise. Burials were highly reflective of one’s status, impacting “burial location, grave size, and burial architecture” (O’Shea 74). Pawnee is considered to be a stratified society, “first on the basis of descent and secondarily through personal achievement” (O’Shea 72). This system was highly rigid, and no amount of personal achievement could supercede one’s status from birth, although

  • The Makings of a Good Lawman

    664 Words  | 2 Pages

    of Dodge are getting ready for the Pawnees to attack. Mr. Chooksberry starts a fire and kills two men. Marshal Dillon Speaks with him and still puts him to bed. Chooksberry went to trial due to his daughter speaking on his behalf Chooksberry was a Pawnee. In There was never a Horse Marshal Dillon was backed down in a saloon by Mr. Ken Creed he is purposefully letting everyone know that he made the Marshal back down. Matt Dillons sense of self-reliance is that In Sutler he took it upon himself to

  • Native American Astronomy

    1196 Words  | 3 Pages

    Native American Astronomy For many years astronomers and people alike have constantly heard about the observations and records of the Chinese and Europeans. No other culture can provide as much information as that gathered by the Chinese and Europeans, but there are many other cultures that observed and recorded the night sky, one of those being the Native Americans. During the last fifteen to twenty years archaeoastronomers have uncovered much concerning the beliefs and records of Native Americans

  • Dances with Wolves: Changing from a Dignified Solider to a Sioux Warrior

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    himself from soldier to Sioux, and this is even more prominent when Dunbar is given his own lodge among the tribe and is narrated to feel comfortable there. When Dunbar begins to learn Sioux and feels a sense of pride when the Sioux win against the Pawnee his evol... ... middle of paper ... ...ence later sees Dances with Wolves he is in full Sioux attire and will be mistaken for one by the U.S. Army. At the end of the film Ten Bears, the chief of the tribe, tells Dances with Wolves that Lieutenant

  • Political Satire Show: Parks And Recreation

    840 Words  | 2 Pages

    Parks and Recreation is a political satire sitcom about a Parks and Recreations department in the city of Pawnee, Indiana. Many of the events portrayed in the show are based on real life ones, and the cast has moments where they perform “interviews” with invisible, non-existent cameramen (mockumentary-style). To go along with this show’s style, the focus would be Pokémon Go in 2016. To best understand the relationships between the characters at the stage they would be in this episode, the best episode

  • Market Revolution Summary And Analysis

    907 Words  | 2 Pages

    tribes the advance of civilization and development of culture. Furthermore, the railroad construction resulted in a declined buffalo population, which threatened the livelihood of the Pawnee Indians’. Another group, the Sioux, also invaded the southern territory to search for new residence and massacred the Pawnee population (96). With all the hatred from both the white community and a neighboring tribe competing for survival, the Pawnees had no choice but to leave to Kansas. From all above-mentioned

  • Once Ben And Leslie: Unrealistic Expectations Of Women

    1285 Words  | 3 Pages

    Television has been a part of the American culture for quite some time. While a fair amount of parents told their children “too much TV will turn your brain to mush” it exposed children to new ideas and concepts that they couldn’t comprehend at the time. In the TV shows I watched as a child, the male and female characters were treated equally and when the girls were told “you can’t do that because you're a girl,” they proved them wrong every time. But as I grew up the content of the shows matured

  • Buffalo Bill

    1504 Words  | 4 Pages

    Buffalo Bill One of the most colorful figures of the Old West became the best known spokesman for the New West. He was born William Frederick Cody in Iowa in 1846. At 22, in Kansas, he was rechristened "Buffalo Bill". He had been a trapper, a bullwhacker, a Colorado "Fifty-Niner", Pony Express rider (1860), wagonmaster, stagecoach driver, Civil War soldier, and even hotel manager. He earned his nickname for his skill while supplying Kansas Pacific Railroad workers with buffalo meat. He was

  • Tucket's Gold Character Analysis

    805 Words  | 2 Pages

    The main character in my book “Tucket´s Gold” by Gary Paulsen is about a teenage boy named Francis Tucket who lived in the mid 1900’s This brave character was taken from his parents over a year ago by Pawnee Indians while traveling the Oregon Trail. He held captive for days until he was rescued by a one armed mountain man named Mr. Grimes who trained him and gave him the skills so he could survive out in the wild. Now he is in charge of 2 orphans named Billy and Lottie and is tracking down his parents