The Routledge introduction to native American literature / Drew Lopenzina.
Lopenzina, Drew| Call Number | 810.9897 |
| Author | Lopenzina, Drew, author. |
| Title | The Routledge introduction to native American literature / Drew Lopenzina. |
| Physical Description | 1 online resource. |
| Series | Routledge introductions to American literature |
| Contents | Introduction to the Introduction -- Chapter 1 -- Oral Encounters: Moving the Forest and Rocks by Song -- Chapter 2 -- "Still the Same Unbelieving Indian": Native Voices in the Emerging Republic -- Chapter 3 -- Red Progressives and Indian Passwords -- Chapter 4 -- Sunset, Sunrise: The American Indian Novel and the Dawning of the Native American Literary Renaissance -- Chapter 5 -- "Many of Our Songs Are Maps": Poetry in the Native American Literary Renaissance and Beyond -- Chapter 6 -- "Every One of those Stars has a Story": Narrative and Nationhood -- Chapter 7 -- Teaching Louise Erdrich's Tracks: A Case Study -- Conclusion: Greetings from Standing Rock. |
| Summary | This Introduction makes available for both student, instructor, and affcianado a refined set of tools for decolonizing our approaches prior to entering the unfamiliar landscape of Native American literatures. This book will introduce indigenous perspectives and traditions as articulated by indigenous authors whose voices have been a vital, if often overlooked, component of the American dialogue formore than400 years. Paramount to this consideration of Native-centered reading is the understanding that literature was not something bestowed upon Native peoples by the settler culture, either through benevolent interventions or violent programs of forced assimilation. Native literature precedes colonization, and Native stories and traditions have their roots in both the precolonized and the decolonizing worlds. As this far-reaching survey of Native literary contributions will demostrate, almost without fail, when indigenous writers elected to enter into the world of western letters, they did so with the intention of maintaining indigenous culture and community. Writing was and always remains a strategy for survival. |
| Subject | American literature Indian authors History and criticism. INDIANS IN LITERATURE. Indians of North America History. Indians of North America Intellectual life. LITERARY CRITICISM / American / Native American LITERARY CRITICISM / American / General |
| Multimedia |
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$a Introduction to the Introduction -- Chapter 1 -- Oral Encounters: Moving the Forest and Rocks by Song -- Chapter 2 -- "Still the Same Unbelieving Indian": Native Voices in the Emerging Republic -- Chapter 3 -- Red Progressives and Indian Passwords -- Chapter 4 -- Sunset, Sunrise: The American Indian Novel and the Dawning of the Native American Literary Renaissance -- Chapter 5 -- "Many of Our Songs Are Maps": Poetry in the Native American Literary Renaissance and Beyond -- Chapter 6 -- "Every One of those Stars has a Story": Narrative and Nationhood -- Chapter 7 -- Teaching Louise Erdrich's Tracks: A Case Study -- Conclusion: Greetings from Standing Rock.
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$a This Introduction makes available for both student, instructor, and affcianado a refined set of tools for decolonizing our approaches prior to entering the unfamiliar landscape of Native American literatures. This book will introduce indigenous perspectives and traditions as articulated by indigenous authors whose voices have been a vital, if often overlooked, component of the American dialogue formore than400 years. Paramount to this consideration of Native-centered reading is the understanding that literature was not something bestowed upon Native peoples by the settler culture, either through benevolent interventions or violent programs of forced assimilation. Native literature precedes colonization, and Native stories and traditions have their roots in both the precolonized and the decolonizing worlds. As this far-reaching survey of Native literary contributions will demostrate, almost without fail, when indigenous writers elected to enter into the world of western letters, they did so with the intention of maintaining indigenous culture and community. Writing was and always remains a strategy for survival.
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| Summary | This Introduction makes available for both student, instructor, and affcianado a refined set of tools for decolonizing our approaches prior to entering the unfamiliar landscape of Native American literatures. This book will introduce indigenous perspectives and traditions as articulated by indigenous authors whose voices have been a vital, if often overlooked, component of the American dialogue formore than400 years. Paramount to this consideration of Native-centered reading is the understanding that literature was not something bestowed upon Native peoples by the settler culture, either through benevolent interventions or violent programs of forced assimilation. Native literature precedes colonization, and Native stories and traditions have their roots in both the precolonized and the decolonizing worlds. As this far-reaching survey of Native literary contributions will demostrate, almost without fail, when indigenous writers elected to enter into the world of western letters, they did so with the intention of maintaining indigenous culture and community. Writing was and always remains a strategy for survival. |
| Contents | Introduction to the Introduction -- Chapter 1 -- Oral Encounters: Moving the Forest and Rocks by Song -- Chapter 2 -- "Still the Same Unbelieving Indian": Native Voices in the Emerging Republic -- Chapter 3 -- Red Progressives and Indian Passwords -- Chapter 4 -- Sunset, Sunrise: The American Indian Novel and the Dawning of the Native American Literary Renaissance -- Chapter 5 -- "Many of Our Songs Are Maps": Poetry in the Native American Literary Renaissance and Beyond -- Chapter 6 -- "Every One of those Stars has a Story": Narrative and Nationhood -- Chapter 7 -- Teaching Louise Erdrich's Tracks: A Case Study -- Conclusion: Greetings from Standing Rock. |
| Subject | American literature Indian authors History and criticism. INDIANS IN LITERATURE. Indians of North America History. Indians of North America Intellectual life. LITERARY CRITICISM / American / Native American LITERARY CRITICISM / American / General |
| Multimedia |