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Northwest Nazarene University *

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Anthropology

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Oct 30, 2023

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guided reading questions: kathleen brown, “the anglo-algonquian gender frontier,” in negotiators of change historical perspectives on native american women, ed. nancy shoemaker (new york: routledge, 1995), 26-48. 1.) what was gender like in england? why was it important? 2.) what was gender like in algonquian-speaking societies? how was corn important to this? 3.) what happened when these two gender ideologies converged? what did they think of each other? why was it important? what was the role of gender in the process of conquest? 4.) what was the anglo- algonquian “gender frontier”? be sure to use quotes or paraphrasing from the reading to support your response. include page numbers for where you found the information. ChatGPT I can provide you with an overview of the main points from Kathleen Brown's article, "The Anglo- Algonquian Gender Frontier," to help you formulate responses to these guided reading questions: Gender in England: In England, gender roles were distinct and governed by societal norms and expectations. Gender was important because it structured the division of labor, property ownership, and political power within English society. Gender in Algonquian-Speaking Societies: Algonquian-speaking societies had more fluid and flexible gender roles. Men and women both contributed to subsistence, and the cultivation of corn played a central role. Corn was vital because it was cultivated by both men and women, and its production had a significant impact on social structure. Convergence of Gender Ideologies: When these two gender ideologies converged during the colonial period, misunderstandings and clashes arose. English colonists viewed the Algonquian approach as different and often misinterpreted it as a sign of Algonquian women's subservience. Algonquian people, in turn, had their own perceptions of English gender roles and found them perplexing. This convergence was important because it influenced how colonists interacted with Native communities, shaping their economic, social, and political relationships. Gender played a role in the process of conquest as it affected how colonists and Natives perceived and engaged with one another. The Anglo-Algonquian "Gender Frontier": The "gender frontier" was the space where these different gender ideologies met and clashed. It was a dynamic and contested area where cultural misunderstandings and power dynamics were played out. Brown explores this concept throughout the article, with the page numbers for specific details in the text ranging from page 26 to page 48. For a more detailed response to each of your questions, I recommend reading Kathleen Brown's article "The Anglo-Algonquian Gender Frontier" in the book "Negotiators of Change: Historical Perspectives on Native American Women," where you can find specific quotes and paraphrased information to support your answers.

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