Add to ORKGAs Anne Waters notes, her volume is the first published collection of essays on American Indian philosophy written by American Indians with PhDs in philosophy. As such, it is a landmark, a significant juncture in the continual evolution of Native intellectual life. While all contributors share a common academic interest in philosophy, they vary greatly in their disciplinary and tribal affiliations, providing a broad range of topics, approaches, and methodologies
In his first book, Playing Indian (1998), Philip Deloria examined the ways that non-Indians used Ame...
This excellent, albeit imperfect, book reexamines indigenous North American oral traditions as alter...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
While Speak to Me Words: Essays on Contemporary American Indian Poetry is written primarily for lite...
Through the lens of historical interpretation, Robert Dale Parker presents a controversial, deconstr...
In examining this volume, I came to realize very quickly that Valaskakis is following the style of a...
Indigenizing the Academy is a thought-provoking collection of articles by Native American scholars r...
Studies in American Indian Literature edited by Paula Gunn Allen is an excellent literary survey and...
Lucy Maddox explores issues of race and progressive reform in the early twentieth century by examini...
In this book, author Elvira Pulitano analyses and evaluates selected writings by Paula Gunn Allen, R...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Writing Indian, Native Conversations provides keen discussion across three decades of Native America...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
Lee Irwin, whose earlier writing has focused on Plains Indian visionary traditions, has gathered fou...
Scholars of the American Indian experience should read this book. These three authors discuss more i...
In his first book, Playing Indian (1998), Philip Deloria examined the ways that non-Indians used Ame...
This excellent, albeit imperfect, book reexamines indigenous North American oral traditions as alter...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
While Speak to Me Words: Essays on Contemporary American Indian Poetry is written primarily for lite...
Through the lens of historical interpretation, Robert Dale Parker presents a controversial, deconstr...
In examining this volume, I came to realize very quickly that Valaskakis is following the style of a...
Indigenizing the Academy is a thought-provoking collection of articles by Native American scholars r...
Studies in American Indian Literature edited by Paula Gunn Allen is an excellent literary survey and...
Lucy Maddox explores issues of race and progressive reform in the early twentieth century by examini...
In this book, author Elvira Pulitano analyses and evaluates selected writings by Paula Gunn Allen, R...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Writing Indian, Native Conversations provides keen discussion across three decades of Native America...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
Lee Irwin, whose earlier writing has focused on Plains Indian visionary traditions, has gathered fou...
Scholars of the American Indian experience should read this book. These three authors discuss more i...
In his first book, Playing Indian (1998), Philip Deloria examined the ways that non-Indians used Ame...
This excellent, albeit imperfect, book reexamines indigenous North American oral traditions as alter...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...