Ian Smart has made, as he himself asserts in the Author\u27s Foreword, a very limited approach to the very complex body of literature written by Central American authors of West Indian origin. In fact one wonders if indeed his most insistent premises are verifiable: the region comprises one cultural area in which common factors have forged a more or less common way of looking at life ... share an identifiable Weltanschauung. His emphasis lies on the commonness of the West Indian experiences which he perceives to be African. To be sure, there are many critics who would take issue with him, some of whom he does allude to. The truth is that he treads on perilous, indeed highly controversial, ground. Many critics would indeed demand that we...
This volume and Weatherford\u27s penultimate book (Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas Tr...
As one drives through the state of California, the legacy of Indian, Spanish, and Mexican cultures i...
Some of today\u27s best writing is by Native American authors. That fact is not as widely known as i...
Scholars doing research in ethnic literature have long been aware of the political nature of much of...
An anthropological linguist specializing in the language and texts of the Karuk people of northweste...
This Is About Vision: Interviews with Southwestern Writers is a compilation of sixteen interviews. T...
The red and black Chumash pictograph reproduced on the cover of Smoothing the Ground shows an alert ...
An anthropological linguist specializing in the language and texts of the Karuk people of northweste...
On the surface, People of Pascua appears to be a focused anthropological field study limited to a na...
One of the best ways to introduce readers to the diversity of Indian literatures (and, by implicatio...
The red and black Chumash pictograph reproduced on the cover of Smoothing the Ground shows an alert ...
Through the lens of historical interpretation, Robert Dale Parker presents a controversial, deconstr...
The search for an untouched Native voice in American Indian autobiography, both experientially and...
THE SPANISH FRONTIER IN NORTH AMERICA, by David J. Weber, reviewed by Jerald T. Milanich; THE PEOPLE...
Kenneth Ramchand\u27s The West Indian Novel and Its Background is a useful guide for exploring this ...
This volume and Weatherford\u27s penultimate book (Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas Tr...
As one drives through the state of California, the legacy of Indian, Spanish, and Mexican cultures i...
Some of today\u27s best writing is by Native American authors. That fact is not as widely known as i...
Scholars doing research in ethnic literature have long been aware of the political nature of much of...
An anthropological linguist specializing in the language and texts of the Karuk people of northweste...
This Is About Vision: Interviews with Southwestern Writers is a compilation of sixteen interviews. T...
The red and black Chumash pictograph reproduced on the cover of Smoothing the Ground shows an alert ...
An anthropological linguist specializing in the language and texts of the Karuk people of northweste...
On the surface, People of Pascua appears to be a focused anthropological field study limited to a na...
One of the best ways to introduce readers to the diversity of Indian literatures (and, by implicatio...
The red and black Chumash pictograph reproduced on the cover of Smoothing the Ground shows an alert ...
Through the lens of historical interpretation, Robert Dale Parker presents a controversial, deconstr...
The search for an untouched Native voice in American Indian autobiography, both experientially and...
THE SPANISH FRONTIER IN NORTH AMERICA, by David J. Weber, reviewed by Jerald T. Milanich; THE PEOPLE...
Kenneth Ramchand\u27s The West Indian Novel and Its Background is a useful guide for exploring this ...
This volume and Weatherford\u27s penultimate book (Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas Tr...
As one drives through the state of California, the legacy of Indian, Spanish, and Mexican cultures i...
Some of today\u27s best writing is by Native American authors. That fact is not as widely known as i...