Great Plains Ethnohistory: New Interdisciplinary Approaches. Edited by Rani-Henrik Anderson, Logan Sutton, and Thierry Veyrié.

The article focuses on a volume that emerged from a 2017 symposium honoring Raymond J. DeMallie and Douglas Parks, both influential figures in the field of ethnohistory at Indiana University. The work comprises an introduction, thirteen chapters, and an afterward, exploring Native and non-Native identities, symbols, ceremonialism, kinship, and language, primarily within Northern and North-Central Plains Indian cultures. It highlights DeMallie's tripartite approach to ethnohistorical research, emphasizing archival surveys, community engagement, and Native language expertise, while showcasing the contributions of various authors who apply these methodologies to diverse subjects. The volume serves as a tribute to the legacies of DeMallie and Parks, reflecting their significant impact on the development of ethnohistory and Native American studies. [Extracted from the article]