Andrew Jolivétte is assistant professor in the American Indian studies department at San Francisco State University.

Louisiana Creoles is an insightful exploration of the complex experience of one of the longest-standing 'multiracial' communities in the United States as well as of contemporary individual and organizational efforts to document and preserve that experience. A major contribution to not only the growing body of literature on multiraciality, but also the larger body of research on questions of racial, gender, class, and cultural formations and the construction of identity.

• Part 1 ForewordChapter 2 Introduction: Who Is White?Chapter 3 The Reconfiguring of Creole-Indian Identity in Louisiana: Situating the Other in Social DiscourseChapter 4 Including Native Identity in the Creole of Color Movement: Ethnic Renewal and Cultural Revival within a Black-Indian PopulationChapter 5 Migratory Movement: The Politics of Ethnic Community (Re)Construction Among Creoles of Color, 1920-1940Chapter 6 Examining the Regional and Multi-Generational Context of Creole and American Indian IdentityChapter 7 Conclusion: (Re)Imagining and (Re)Writing Racial Categories