Author & Historian Angie Elita Newell Discusses her book, All I See Is Violence, involving the 1876 Battle of Little Bighorn and the 1970s American Indian Movement

Warfare of Art & Law Podcast

To learn more, please visit Angie Elita Newell's site for All I See Is Violence.
Show Notes:
1:20 Newel’s background

4:00 impetus to address historic inaccuracies

4:50 women warriors

5:30 research process

7:20 perspectives decided on for All I See Is Violence

8:45 interconnectedness of all

10:15 timelines within All I See Is Violence

11:50 reading from All I See Is Violence

16:50 archival research

18:45 surreal stories from elders

20:40 feedback

21:40 Custer

22:40 power of art to address social issues

23:00 Picasso’s Guernica

25:00 reparations

25:50 the Very Little Truth and No Reconciliation Committee

27:00 reservations / prison camps

28:30 publishing process and manipulation of the truth by the big 5 publishers

32:30 Indigenous Poet Joy Harjo

33:30 American Indian movement in the 1970s

35:50 concept of justice related to awareness

38:40 next book tells story of Apache leader Geronimo and female warrior Lozen

43:50 research on Lozen

45:00 Mexican slave trade of indigenous people

45:45 questions from Anjali Rao

47:00 to build dual timelines, Newell asks questions about what’s the point and building on that overarching point

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© Stephanie Drawdy [2024]

Luvut

1. Author & Historian Angie Elita Newell Discusses her book, All I See Is Violence, involving the 1876 Battle of Little Bighorn and the 1970s American Indian Movement (00:00:00)

2. Indigenous History and Fiction Writing (00:00:04)

3. The Relevance of Indigenous Perspectives (00:05:29)

4. Research Process for War Scenes (00:16:12)

5. Art Addressing Social Issues (00:19:45)

6. Challenges in Authentic Indigenous Representation (00:26:49)

7. Indigenous Reckoning With Justice (00:36:03)