The Cambridge History of Native American Literature
Herausgeber: Taylor, Melanie Benson
The Cambridge History of Native American Literature
Herausgeber: Taylor, Melanie Benson
- Gebundenes Buch
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Native American Writing in the Native Southeast46,99 €
- Jay WatsonFaulkner and the Native South40,99 €
- Keneth Kinnamon (ed.)New Essays on Native Son37,99 €
- The Cambridge History of African American Literature36,99 €
- The Cambridge History of American Women's Literature228,99 €
- The Cambridge History of American Women's Literature55,99 €
- The Cambridge History of Jewish American Literature55,99 €
-
-
-
Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 566
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 960g
- ISBN-13: 9781108482059
- ISBN-10: 1108482058
- Artikelnr.: 59511805
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction What Was Native American Literature? Melanie Benson Taylor;
Part I. Traces and Removals (Pre-1870S): 1. Indigenous Language and the
Origins of American Literary History Sarah Rivett; 2. Unsettling Colonial
Temporalities: Oral Traditions and Indigenous Literature Gesa Mackenthun;
3. Early Native American Literature and Hemispheric Studies Ralph Bauer; 4.
Performative Cultures of Early America Laura Mielke; 5. Nineteenth-Century
American Indian Newspapers and the Construction of Sovereignty Oliver
Scheiding; 6. Indigenous Literacies in Early New England Hilary Wyss; Part
II. Assimilation and Modernity (1879-1967): 7. The Multiplicity of Early
American Indian Poetry Robert Dale Parker; 8. Native American Literature in
the 1930s Benjamin Balthaser; 9. Black-Indian Literature under Jim Crow
Keely Byars-Nichols; 10. Transatlantic Modernity and Native Performance
Kate Flint; 11. American Indian Literature and Post-Revolutionary Mexico
James Cox; 12. I K¿ Mau Mau(Standing Together): Native Hawaiian Literary
Politics Ku'ualoha Ho'omanawanui; 13. Native Women's Writing and Law Beth
Piatote; Part III. Native American Renaissance (Post-1960s): 14. Rethinking
the Native American Renaissance: Texts and Contexts A. Robert Lee; 15.
Marginally Mainstream: Momaday, Silko, Erdrich, and Alexie Nancy Peterson;
16. Indigenous Lives, Visual Autobiographies Hertha Sweet Wong; 17.
Indigenous Writing in Canada Sophie McCall; 18. Reservation Realities and
Myths in American Literary History David Treuer; 19. Mapping the Future:
Indigenous Feminism Shari Huhndorf; 20. Queer Sovereignty Lisa Tatonetti;
21. Contemporary Indigenous American Poetry Dean Rader; 22. Contemporary
Native North American Drama Brigit Däwes; Part IV. Visions and Revisions:
21st Century Prospects: 21st Century Prospects: 23. Native American Horror,
Fantasy, and Speculative Fiction Eric Gary Anderson; 24. Charting
Comparative Indigenous Traditions Chadwick Allen; 25. The Global
Correspondence of Native American Literatures Eric Cheyfitz; 26.
Indigenizing the Internet Deborah Madsen; 27. Indigenous Futures beyond the
Sovereignty Debate Jodi Byrd; 28. Can You See the Indian? Stephen Graham
Jones; 29. The Leftovers Paul Chaat Smith.
Part I. Traces and Removals (Pre-1870S): 1. Indigenous Language and the
Origins of American Literary History Sarah Rivett; 2. Unsettling Colonial
Temporalities: Oral Traditions and Indigenous Literature Gesa Mackenthun;
3. Early Native American Literature and Hemispheric Studies Ralph Bauer; 4.
Performative Cultures of Early America Laura Mielke; 5. Nineteenth-Century
American Indian Newspapers and the Construction of Sovereignty Oliver
Scheiding; 6. Indigenous Literacies in Early New England Hilary Wyss; Part
II. Assimilation and Modernity (1879-1967): 7. The Multiplicity of Early
American Indian Poetry Robert Dale Parker; 8. Native American Literature in
the 1930s Benjamin Balthaser; 9. Black-Indian Literature under Jim Crow
Keely Byars-Nichols; 10. Transatlantic Modernity and Native Performance
Kate Flint; 11. American Indian Literature and Post-Revolutionary Mexico
James Cox; 12. I K¿ Mau Mau(Standing Together): Native Hawaiian Literary
Politics Ku'ualoha Ho'omanawanui; 13. Native Women's Writing and Law Beth
Piatote; Part III. Native American Renaissance (Post-1960s): 14. Rethinking
the Native American Renaissance: Texts and Contexts A. Robert Lee; 15.
Marginally Mainstream: Momaday, Silko, Erdrich, and Alexie Nancy Peterson;
16. Indigenous Lives, Visual Autobiographies Hertha Sweet Wong; 17.
Indigenous Writing in Canada Sophie McCall; 18. Reservation Realities and
Myths in American Literary History David Treuer; 19. Mapping the Future:
Indigenous Feminism Shari Huhndorf; 20. Queer Sovereignty Lisa Tatonetti;
21. Contemporary Indigenous American Poetry Dean Rader; 22. Contemporary
Native North American Drama Brigit Däwes; Part IV. Visions and Revisions:
21st Century Prospects: 21st Century Prospects: 23. Native American Horror,
Fantasy, and Speculative Fiction Eric Gary Anderson; 24. Charting
Comparative Indigenous Traditions Chadwick Allen; 25. The Global
Correspondence of Native American Literatures Eric Cheyfitz; 26.
Indigenizing the Internet Deborah Madsen; 27. Indigenous Futures beyond the
Sovereignty Debate Jodi Byrd; 28. Can You See the Indian? Stephen Graham
Jones; 29. The Leftovers Paul Chaat Smith.
Introduction What Was Native American Literature? Melanie Benson Taylor;
Part I. Traces and Removals (Pre-1870S): 1. Indigenous Language and the
Origins of American Literary History Sarah Rivett; 2. Unsettling Colonial
Temporalities: Oral Traditions and Indigenous Literature Gesa Mackenthun;
3. Early Native American Literature and Hemispheric Studies Ralph Bauer; 4.
Performative Cultures of Early America Laura Mielke; 5. Nineteenth-Century
American Indian Newspapers and the Construction of Sovereignty Oliver
Scheiding; 6. Indigenous Literacies in Early New England Hilary Wyss; Part
II. Assimilation and Modernity (1879-1967): 7. The Multiplicity of Early
American Indian Poetry Robert Dale Parker; 8. Native American Literature in
the 1930s Benjamin Balthaser; 9. Black-Indian Literature under Jim Crow
Keely Byars-Nichols; 10. Transatlantic Modernity and Native Performance
Kate Flint; 11. American Indian Literature and Post-Revolutionary Mexico
James Cox; 12. I K¿ Mau Mau(Standing Together): Native Hawaiian Literary
Politics Ku'ualoha Ho'omanawanui; 13. Native Women's Writing and Law Beth
Piatote; Part III. Native American Renaissance (Post-1960s): 14. Rethinking
the Native American Renaissance: Texts and Contexts A. Robert Lee; 15.
Marginally Mainstream: Momaday, Silko, Erdrich, and Alexie Nancy Peterson;
16. Indigenous Lives, Visual Autobiographies Hertha Sweet Wong; 17.
Indigenous Writing in Canada Sophie McCall; 18. Reservation Realities and
Myths in American Literary History David Treuer; 19. Mapping the Future:
Indigenous Feminism Shari Huhndorf; 20. Queer Sovereignty Lisa Tatonetti;
21. Contemporary Indigenous American Poetry Dean Rader; 22. Contemporary
Native North American Drama Brigit Däwes; Part IV. Visions and Revisions:
21st Century Prospects: 21st Century Prospects: 23. Native American Horror,
Fantasy, and Speculative Fiction Eric Gary Anderson; 24. Charting
Comparative Indigenous Traditions Chadwick Allen; 25. The Global
Correspondence of Native American Literatures Eric Cheyfitz; 26.
Indigenizing the Internet Deborah Madsen; 27. Indigenous Futures beyond the
Sovereignty Debate Jodi Byrd; 28. Can You See the Indian? Stephen Graham
Jones; 29. The Leftovers Paul Chaat Smith.
Part I. Traces and Removals (Pre-1870S): 1. Indigenous Language and the
Origins of American Literary History Sarah Rivett; 2. Unsettling Colonial
Temporalities: Oral Traditions and Indigenous Literature Gesa Mackenthun;
3. Early Native American Literature and Hemispheric Studies Ralph Bauer; 4.
Performative Cultures of Early America Laura Mielke; 5. Nineteenth-Century
American Indian Newspapers and the Construction of Sovereignty Oliver
Scheiding; 6. Indigenous Literacies in Early New England Hilary Wyss; Part
II. Assimilation and Modernity (1879-1967): 7. The Multiplicity of Early
American Indian Poetry Robert Dale Parker; 8. Native American Literature in
the 1930s Benjamin Balthaser; 9. Black-Indian Literature under Jim Crow
Keely Byars-Nichols; 10. Transatlantic Modernity and Native Performance
Kate Flint; 11. American Indian Literature and Post-Revolutionary Mexico
James Cox; 12. I K¿ Mau Mau(Standing Together): Native Hawaiian Literary
Politics Ku'ualoha Ho'omanawanui; 13. Native Women's Writing and Law Beth
Piatote; Part III. Native American Renaissance (Post-1960s): 14. Rethinking
the Native American Renaissance: Texts and Contexts A. Robert Lee; 15.
Marginally Mainstream: Momaday, Silko, Erdrich, and Alexie Nancy Peterson;
16. Indigenous Lives, Visual Autobiographies Hertha Sweet Wong; 17.
Indigenous Writing in Canada Sophie McCall; 18. Reservation Realities and
Myths in American Literary History David Treuer; 19. Mapping the Future:
Indigenous Feminism Shari Huhndorf; 20. Queer Sovereignty Lisa Tatonetti;
21. Contemporary Indigenous American Poetry Dean Rader; 22. Contemporary
Native North American Drama Brigit Däwes; Part IV. Visions and Revisions:
21st Century Prospects: 21st Century Prospects: 23. Native American Horror,
Fantasy, and Speculative Fiction Eric Gary Anderson; 24. Charting
Comparative Indigenous Traditions Chadwick Allen; 25. The Global
Correspondence of Native American Literatures Eric Cheyfitz; 26.
Indigenizing the Internet Deborah Madsen; 27. Indigenous Futures beyond the
Sovereignty Debate Jodi Byrd; 28. Can You See the Indian? Stephen Graham
Jones; 29. The Leftovers Paul Chaat Smith.