Contemporary American Indian Writing: Unsettling Literature

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Peter Lang, 1999 - 218 páginas
Starting with the premise that American Indians have been colonized, Horne outlines the dangers of colonial mimicry. She proposes a theory of subversive mimicry through which writers can use the language of the colonial power to subvert it and inscribe diverse First Nations voices. Drawing on select works by Thomas King, Beatrice Culleton, Ruby Slipperjack, Jeannette Armstrong, Lee Maracle, and Tomson Highway, the study also elucidates decolonizing strategies with which readers can collaborate.

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Chapter One Dancing along the Precipice
1
Chapter Two To Know the Difference
25
Chapter Three Listening to Silences
51
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