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No. 15 Native American Literature: Boundaries & Sovereignties (2001)

Edited by Kathryn W. Shanley

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Table of Contents

  • “Born from the Need to Say”: Boundaries and Sovereignties in Native American Literary and Cultural Studies, pp 3-16
    Kathryn W. Stanley
  • Paradoxa Interview with James Welch, pp 17-37
    Kathryn W. Stanley
  • Revising the Captivity Narrative: Lost Bird of Wounded Knee, pp 38-48
    Valerie Adamcyk
  • Maps Over the Face of God: Remapping Epistemologies in Linda Hogan’s Solar Storm, pp49-60
    Ellen L. Arnold
  • Contest Common Ground: Cherokee Freedpeople’s National Identity and Land Ownership in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, pp 61-74
    Celia Naylor-Oijurongbe
  • The Transformational Tracks of a Marginalized Life, pp 75-85
    Duane Niatum
  • Forging the Discursive Presence in Gerald Vizenor’s Manifest Manners: Postindian Warriors of Survivance, pp 86-97
    Simona Fojtová
  • Leslie Marmon Silko’s Ceremony: A Different Kind of Captivity Narrative, pp 98-113
    Peter Alan Froehlich & Joy Harris Philpott
  • Solemn Laughter: Humor as Subversion and Resistance in Simon Ortiz and Carter Revard, pp 114-131
    Jane Haladay
  • Envisioning Anthropology: David MacDougall and the Next Culture, pp 132-145
    Mark Ingram
  • Hearths and Minds: Violence and Domesticity in Hopi Life, pp 146-157
    Jennifer Lei Jenkins
  • The Power of Kindship, pp 158-169
    Roger Dunsmore
  • As If an Indian Were Really an Indian: Uramericans, Euramericans and Postcolonial Theory, pp 170-183
    Louis Owens
  • A Multitude of Routes, Roads and Paths: Transcultural Healing in A.A. Carr’s Eye Killers, pp 184-197
    Jesse Peters
  • Bodies of Memory and Forgetting: “Putting on Weight” in Leslie Marmon Silko’s Almanac of the Dead, pp 198-210
    Beth Hege Piatote
  • Imagining a New Indian: Listening to the Rhetoric of Survivance in Charles Eastman’s From the Deep Woods to Civilization, pp 211-226
    Malea Powell
  • “Sacred Thresholds”: Transformation and Liminality in the Novels of Linda Hogan, pp 227-240
    Linda Palen Ruzich
  • Travelling the Hyperreality of Indian Simulations: Gerald Vizenor’s Darkness in Saint Louis Bearheart, pp 241-262
    Elvira Pulitano
  • Towards a Tribal-Centered Reading of Native Literature: Using Indigenous Rhetoric(s) Instead of Literary Analysis, pp 263-274
    Kimberly Roppolo
  • Wisdom of the Elders, pp 275-278
    Kimberly Roppolo
  • Indian Academics Must Speak for Themselves, pp 279
    Geary Hobson
  • More than Intellectual Exploration, pp 280
    P. Jane Hafen
  • To Native Scholars Just Starting Out, pp 281
    Jeane Breinig
  • Sharing with Native Communities and Elders, pp 282
    Clifford E. Trafzer
  • Academe as Indian Country, pp 283-285
    Carol Miller
  • Part and Whole: Dangerous Bifurcations, pp 286
    Louis Owens
  • No More Free Rides, pp 287
    Vine Deloria
  • Review of The Insistence of the Indian: Race and Nationalism in 19th Century America Culture, pp. 288-291
    Martha Barter
  • Review of Leslie Marmon Silko: A Collection of Critical Essays, pp 292-296
    Susan Bernardin
  • Review of The Voice of the Dawn: An Autohistory of the Abenaki Nation, pp 297-299
    Andrew Denson
  • Review of The Rock Island Hiking Club: Poems by Ray A. Young Bear, pp 300-305
    Robert F. Gish
  • Review of Louise Erdrich, A Critical Companion, pp 306-309
    Carol Miller
  • Review of Coyote Kills John Wayne, pp 310-312
    Jace Weaver