The term transnational has had a strong impact in various corners of literary and cultural studies over the past decade, but is only now emerging as a significant category of analysis among Native American writers and critics and in Native American Studies. This essay grew out of a specific attempt to make some sense of why so many Native scholars in literary studies have steered clear of discourse on the transnational. It aims to provide a deeper understanding of how criticism fits into larger constellations of ethnic studies, politics, and culture
In her article Towards Transnational Native American Literary Studies Hsinya Huang discusses how N...
As new comparative perspectives on race and ethnicity open up, scholars are identifying and explorin...
During the summer of 1992 we sent out a call to scholars to submit work for a special issue of this ...
This essay questions both the Special Forum’s invitation to chart a “Transnational Native American S...
Revisiting the terrain of the 2012 JTAS Special Forum, “Charting Transnational Native American Stud...
This essay addresses four methodological approaches to Native Literary Studies that dominate in the ...
The extensive and enduring commitments to nationhood within Native American Studies have unsurprisin...
Abstract: This essay calls upon Chicana/o Studies scholars to interrogate some of the assumptions un...
<p>This article polemically engages with recent trends and particular interventions in America...
Investigators of traditional Native American literature typically point out arcane dissimilarities b...
Advisors: Kathleen J. Renk.Committee members: Melissa Adams-Campbell; Ibis Gomez-Vega.In the current...
The relationship between Western scholarship and Indigenous storytelling, whether oral or written, h...
This collection, broad in its scope, explores rich and multi-faceted literary works by and about Na...
While organization around an umbrella term such as “two-spirit” has certainly provided a great servi...
This collection of essays advocates a multidisciplinary dialogue that brings together an internation...
In her article Towards Transnational Native American Literary Studies Hsinya Huang discusses how N...
As new comparative perspectives on race and ethnicity open up, scholars are identifying and explorin...
During the summer of 1992 we sent out a call to scholars to submit work for a special issue of this ...
This essay questions both the Special Forum’s invitation to chart a “Transnational Native American S...
Revisiting the terrain of the 2012 JTAS Special Forum, “Charting Transnational Native American Stud...
This essay addresses four methodological approaches to Native Literary Studies that dominate in the ...
The extensive and enduring commitments to nationhood within Native American Studies have unsurprisin...
Abstract: This essay calls upon Chicana/o Studies scholars to interrogate some of the assumptions un...
<p>This article polemically engages with recent trends and particular interventions in America...
Investigators of traditional Native American literature typically point out arcane dissimilarities b...
Advisors: Kathleen J. Renk.Committee members: Melissa Adams-Campbell; Ibis Gomez-Vega.In the current...
The relationship between Western scholarship and Indigenous storytelling, whether oral or written, h...
This collection, broad in its scope, explores rich and multi-faceted literary works by and about Na...
While organization around an umbrella term such as “two-spirit” has certainly provided a great servi...
This collection of essays advocates a multidisciplinary dialogue that brings together an internation...
In her article Towards Transnational Native American Literary Studies Hsinya Huang discusses how N...
As new comparative perspectives on race and ethnicity open up, scholars are identifying and explorin...
During the summer of 1992 we sent out a call to scholars to submit work for a special issue of this ...