The Texture of Contact: European and Indian Settler Communities on the Frontier of Iroquoia, 1667-1783 is a landmark study of Iroquois and European communities and coexistence in eastern North America before the American Revolution. David L. Preston details the ways in which European and Iroquois settlers on the frontiers creatively adapted to each other's presence, weaving webs of mutually beneficial social, economic, and religious relationships that sustained the peace for most of the eighteenth century.

The Iroquois published by Blackwell and written by archaeologist Dean Snow is a comprehensive account of the five nations - Onondagas, Senecas, Mohawks, Oneidas and Cayugas - who together made up the Iroquois Confederacy. He presents detailed information form their origins in prehistory to their dispersal and confinement after the American Revolution. This accessible account by the leading scholar in the filed draws on the widest possible range of archaeological evidence to provide a narrative interpretation of a people with a complex history.

Oh So Iroquois, Kwah I:ken Tsi, Tellement Iroquois is a unique 132-page trilingual (Mohawk, English, and French) art exhibition catalogue organized and curated by Ryan Rice. The exhibition catalogue showcases Haudenosaunee artists from Quebec, Ontario, and New York. The artists employ a variety of techniques such as mixed media, sculpture, painting, photography, video, beadwork, silverwork, and installation work. Their extraordinary pieces draw on traditional metaphors and are combined with contemporary themes such a peace and the environment.

The Great Law and the Longhouse: A Political History of the Iroquois Confederacy is the classic volume by the late anthropologist and ethnohistorian William N. Fenton. He discusses the history of the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy from the time of creation until 1794. The first two sections of the work covers 16 chapters about Haudenosaunee cultural traditions and teachings including: creation; the Great Law; Chief John A.

At the Font of the Marvelous: Exploring Oral Narrative and Mythic Imagery of the Iroquois and their Neighbors is a new release by Syracuse University Press from their Iroquois and their Neighbors Series. The author, Anthony Wonderley, is currently the curator at Oneida Community Mansion House. The author employs the standard anthropological approach to classifying Haudenosaunee myths, legends, and folklore.

OUT OF PRINT This title is no longer available from the publisher The Iroquois Indians is one of the titles in Bridgestone Books series, Native Peoples, especially written for elementary students. This title is authored by Bill Lund who consulted with Judy Harris at the Woodland Cultural Centre Museum. Her expertise and knowledge of Six Nations Iroquois history and culture is evident throughout this title.

Iroquois Diplomacy on the Early American Frontier is one of the titles in The Penguin Library of American Indian History written by Timothy Shannon, associate professor of history at Gettysburg College. This accessible volume offers the general reader as well as the historian the opportunity to read a book that looks closely at the Six Nations Iroquois as a competent diplomatic force during the 17th and 18th centuries in early America.

Seven Generations of Iroquois Leadership: The Six Nations Since 1800 offers a new biographical approach to understanding the cultural continuity of the Six Nations Iroquois during their last 200 years in the latest volume of The Iroquois and Their Neighbors series published by Syracuse University Press. Historian Laurence Hauptman examines the leadership roles of individual Iroquois men and women in ten chapters that cover the years from the late 1700s to the present.

Iroquois Diplomacy on the Early American Frontier is one of the titles in The Penguin Library of American Indian History written by Timothy Shannon, associate professor of history at Gettysburg College. This accessible volume offers the general reader as well as the historian the opportunity to read a book that looks closely at the Six Nations Iroquois as a competent diplomatic force during the 17th and 18th centuries in early America.

Joseph Brant and His World: 18th Century Mohawk Warrior and Statesman is a new biography of the Mohawk man known as Joseph Brant or Thayendanegea written by historian James W. Paxton.