Add to ORKGThrough the lens of historical interpretation, Robert Dale Parker presents a controversial, deconstructionist argument that the field of Native American literature has been invented by Native writers who have drawn on Indian and literary traditions in order to theorize an Indian aesthetic that links artistic and cultural identity
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Scholars doing research in ethnic literature have long been aware of the political nature of much of...
This book -- a major literary work by one of the more widely read early Native American authors, and...
Through the lens of historical interpretation, Robert Dale Parker presents a controversial, deconstr...
In his User\u27s Manual, David Treuer reviews many of the works of contemporary Native American writ...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
In this book, author Elvira Pulitano analyses and evaluates selected writings by Paula Gunn Allen, R...
Scholars of the American Indian experience should read this book. These three authors discuss more i...
Some of today\u27s best writing is by Native American authors. That fact is not as widely known as i...
Writing Indian, Native Conversations provides keen discussion across three decades of Native America...
The red and black Chumash pictograph reproduced on the cover of Smoothing the Ground shows an alert ...
This collection of essays acknowledges and celebrates Aboriginal oral traditions in contemporary Abo...
For half a century Barre Toelken has studied Native American cultures in the West. In this volume he...
The American Indian Oral History Manual offers a clear, succinct, and practical approach to guide an...
Robert Dale Parker’s The Invention of Native American Literature (Cornell UP, 2003) finishes with a ...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Scholars doing research in ethnic literature have long been aware of the political nature of much of...
This book -- a major literary work by one of the more widely read early Native American authors, and...
Through the lens of historical interpretation, Robert Dale Parker presents a controversial, deconstr...
In his User\u27s Manual, David Treuer reviews many of the works of contemporary Native American writ...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
In this book, author Elvira Pulitano analyses and evaluates selected writings by Paula Gunn Allen, R...
Scholars of the American Indian experience should read this book. These three authors discuss more i...
Some of today\u27s best writing is by Native American authors. That fact is not as widely known as i...
Writing Indian, Native Conversations provides keen discussion across three decades of Native America...
The red and black Chumash pictograph reproduced on the cover of Smoothing the Ground shows an alert ...
This collection of essays acknowledges and celebrates Aboriginal oral traditions in contemporary Abo...
For half a century Barre Toelken has studied Native American cultures in the West. In this volume he...
The American Indian Oral History Manual offers a clear, succinct, and practical approach to guide an...
Robert Dale Parker’s The Invention of Native American Literature (Cornell UP, 2003) finishes with a ...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Scholars doing research in ethnic literature have long been aware of the political nature of much of...
This book -- a major literary work by one of the more widely read early Native American authors, and...