Add to ORKGGeorge Sword an Oglala Lakota (1846–1914) learned to write in order to transcribe and preserve his people’s oral narratives. In her book Delphine Red Shirt, also Oglala Lakota and a native speaker, examines the compositional processes of George Sword and shows how his writings reflect recurring themes and story patterns of the Lakota oral tradition. Her book invites further studies in several areas including literature, translation studies and more. My review of her book suggests some ways it could be used as a primary resource book in developing curricula in Indigenous philosoph
As Anne Waters notes, her volume is the first published collection of essays on American Indian phil...
Autobiography has had many functions in American Indian communities: as a powerful means of construc...
Writing Indian, Native Conversations provides keen discussion across three decades of Native America...
George Sword an Oglala Lakota (1846–1914) learned to write in order to transcribe and preserve his ...
The general focus in Lakota oral literary research has been in the study of content rather than proc...
From our current vantage point, the true legacy of Vine Deloria Jr.\u27s scholarship and activism ca...
This research is the result of a long-standing interest in the work of one individual, George Sword ...
The reciting of oral traditions, or storytelling, is the oldest form of human literary achievement. ...
Native peoples of North America still face an uncertain future due to their unstable political, lega...
Vine Deloria Jr., a Standing Rock Sioux citizen, widely considered the leading indigenous intellectu...
Mention the word vine in Indian country and most people know that you are talking about a writer rat...
In this intriguing book, written by an indigenous Quechua scholar whose ancestors come from Peru, Sa...
This remarkable collection of eight essays offers a rare perspective on the issue of cross-cultural ...
Lakota Sioux tribes’ traditions have helped them to heal a systematic transmission of trauma while m...
In Native Presence and Sovereignty in College: Sustaining Indigenous Weapons to Defeat Systemic Mons...
As Anne Waters notes, her volume is the first published collection of essays on American Indian phil...
Autobiography has had many functions in American Indian communities: as a powerful means of construc...
Writing Indian, Native Conversations provides keen discussion across three decades of Native America...
George Sword an Oglala Lakota (1846–1914) learned to write in order to transcribe and preserve his ...
The general focus in Lakota oral literary research has been in the study of content rather than proc...
From our current vantage point, the true legacy of Vine Deloria Jr.\u27s scholarship and activism ca...
This research is the result of a long-standing interest in the work of one individual, George Sword ...
The reciting of oral traditions, or storytelling, is the oldest form of human literary achievement. ...
Native peoples of North America still face an uncertain future due to their unstable political, lega...
Vine Deloria Jr., a Standing Rock Sioux citizen, widely considered the leading indigenous intellectu...
Mention the word vine in Indian country and most people know that you are talking about a writer rat...
In this intriguing book, written by an indigenous Quechua scholar whose ancestors come from Peru, Sa...
This remarkable collection of eight essays offers a rare perspective on the issue of cross-cultural ...
Lakota Sioux tribes’ traditions have helped them to heal a systematic transmission of trauma while m...
In Native Presence and Sovereignty in College: Sustaining Indigenous Weapons to Defeat Systemic Mons...
As Anne Waters notes, her volume is the first published collection of essays on American Indian phil...
Autobiography has had many functions in American Indian communities: as a powerful means of construc...
Writing Indian, Native Conversations provides keen discussion across three decades of Native America...