CARDIFF BY THE SEA, Calif. - s4story -- Honoring the Circle: Ongoing Learning from American Indians on Politics and Society in four volumes provides a comprehensive view of the tremendous, continuing learning from Indians by the west since first contact that has greatly impacted western socio-political thought, institutions and practice, and how further learning would be helpful returning the world to harmonious relationships among people and with the Earth.

         The first two volumes, written by leading experts, show how well working inclusive, participatory and mutually supportive Indigenous American societies, wishing good neighbors, Indianized early European settlers. By the time of the Revolution Indian symbols were in wide use and most Americans identified as being a mix of the European and the Indian. Such leaders as Roger Williams, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, meeting regularly with Indians, accepted Native values of diversity and democracy in shaping American institutions.

More on S For Story

• NR7 Miner launches zero-cost USDT cloud mining service: daily stable income + referral rewards for double profit
• Deaths Spur Closures, but Troubled Teen Camps Must Be Banned, CCHR Warns
• Palmer Lake Wine Festival To Build Bridges in Small Mountain Community, Highlight Local Businesses
• New Book Offers Laugh-Out-Loud Life Lessons For Young Adults - Things You Should Know Before You Go!
• SacraPod Suites Unveils AI-Powered 'Work + Rest' Smart Hospitality Model for Retrofitting Underused Motels Across the U.S

         In Europe, from first contact with Indians, a myriad of reports from America that the Natives "had no kings" inspired the idea that rights were inalienable, as Locke, Rousseau, Marx and all major political philosophies were greatly influenced by Indian ways.

         Some of the Indian influence in Europe returned to impact American thinking, even as an Indian influenced American philosophy of pragmatism was developing, flowering today with Burnie Sanders and the progressive movement. The Women's, African American and LGBTQ movements all have Native roots and ongoing influences, as does the environmental movement, with increasing Indian leadership, as at Standing Rock, along with growing Indian voices in U.S, public affairs.

         Honoring the Circle, volumes III and IV show that U.S. culture has been moving toward Indigenous ways of seeing, while contemporary problems, such as dealing with the environment and with diversity are similar to those Native peoples dealt with successfully, making Indigenous approaches relevant in solving today's major problems. These books unfold how contemporary societies can do much better, with people living well together and with the Earth, by applying Indigenous values: In politics and economics by respecting each person as unique, seeing diversity as a strength, enhancing democracy with contemporary communications, and equalizing political and economic power in equalitarian, people supporting societies; With the environment by understanding that everything is interconnected, but each situation unique; and in education by facilitating the development of unique, whole individuals as holistic thinking, problem solving, members of society.

More on S For Story

• From Real Estate to Reel Power: H.L Woods Carves His Legacy as a Cutting-Edge Visionary Filmmaker
• Children's Author Chandra Donelson Hosts Book Signing at Barnes & Noble in Salem, NH
• New Release: 'The Invisible Alternative' Unveiled by Atrisk Corporation, Resilient
• Thorn & Bloom Magazine Unveils Groundbreaking Second Edition: "Breaking the Cycle"
• New Book "Lemonade Tough" Offers Real-World Resilience for Life After Trauma

Get volume 1 today: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1949001830/