CONTENTS OF SAIL
(Series 2, 1989- )
1.1 (Summer
1989)
T. C. S. Langen
"Estoy-eh-muut and the Morphologists": 1-12 [correction: 1.2 (Fall 1989): 32].
Joseph W. Bruchac III
"We Are the Inbetweens: An Interview
with Mary TallMountain": 13-21.
REVIEWS:
Gretchen M. Bataille
Lakota Storytelling: Black Elk,
Ella Deloria, and Frank Fools Crow, by Julian Rice: 29-30.
Robert M. Nelson
Simon Ortiz, by Andrew
Wiget:
30-32.
Helen Jaskoski
Ancestral Voice: Conversations
with N. Scott Momaday, by Charles L. Woodard;
The Delicacy and Strength of Lace: Letters Between Leslie
Marmon Silko and James Wright, ed. Anne Wright: 32-34.
Agnes Grant
Honour the Sun, by Ruby
Slipperjack:
34-36.
1.2 (Fall 1989)
Robert M. Nelson
"Snake and Eagle: Abel's Disease
and the Landscape of House Made of Dawn": 1-20,
correction, iv.
Linda L. Danielson
"The Storytellers in Storyteller":
21-31.
1.3-4 (Winter 1989)
Helen Jaskoski
"Bird Songs of Southern California:
An Interview with Paul Apodaca": 1-11.
REVIEWS:
Jim Charles
Approaches to Teaching Momaday's
The Way to Rainy Mountain, ed. Kenneth M. Roemer: 14-15.
Agnes Grant
The Native in Literature:
Canadian
and Comparative Perspectives, ed. Thomas King, Cheryl Calver,
and Helen Hoy: 15-20.
Helen Jaskoski
Recovering the Word: Essays on
Native American Literature, ed. Brian Swann and Arnold Krupat:
20-24.
Alanna Kathleen Brown
D'Arcy McNickle, by James
Ruppert: 24-27.
Joyce Flynn
The Faithful Hunter: Abenaki
Stories,
by Joseph W. Bruchac III: 27-29.
Robley Evans
Elderberry Flute Song:
Contemporary
Coyote Tales, by Peter Blue Cloud [Aroniawenrate]: 29-31.
Clifford E. Trafzer
Zuñi Folk Tales, ed.
Frank Hamilton Cushing: 31-33.
Hertha D. Wong
The Moccasin Maker, by E.
Pauline Johnson: 33-35.
Rhoda Carroll
Ghost Singer, by Anna Lee
Walters: 36-37.
Helen Jaskoski
I Tell You Now: Autobiographical
Essays by Native American Writers, ed. Brian Swann and Arnold
Krupat;
Survival This Way: Interviews with American Indian Poets,
by Joe Bruchac: 37-40.
Linda L. Danielson
Hand into Stone, by
Elizabeth
Woody: 40-43.
Cynthia Taylor
Savings: Poems, by Linda
Hogan:
43-45.
Robert F. Gish
Greyhounding This America: Poems
and Dialog, by Maurice Kenny: 45-46.
Paul G. Zolbrod
The Hopi Way: Tales from a
Vanishing
Culture, ed. Mando Sevillano: 47-48.
2.1 (Spring
1990)
James Ruppert
"The Russians Are Coming, the
Russians Are Dead: Myth and Historical Consciousness in Two Contact
Narratives": 1-10.
Joseph E. DeFlyer
"From Creation Stories to '49
Songs: Cultural Transactions with the White World as Portrayed
in Northern Plains Indians Story and Song": 11-27.
REVIEWS:
Sharon M. Dilloway
Summer in the Spring: Ojibway
Lyric Poems and
Tribal Stories,
ed. Gerald Vizenor: 29-31.
Barre Toelken
Tony Hillerman, by Fred
Erisman:
31-32.
2.2 (Summer 1990)
NEW NATIVE AMERICAN WRITING
Joseph W. Bruchac III
"New Native American Writing:
Introduction": 1.
[contributions are poetry unless otherwise noted]
Charlotte DeClue
"Voices": 2-5.
Gus Palmer
"People of the Mid-Summer Sun":
5.
Maurice Kenny
"Philadelphia": 6, "Manhattan": 6.
Forrest Aguila Funmaker
"Hesitation": 7.
Armand Garnet Ruffo
"Settlers": 8, "Influences": 8-9.
Earle Thompson
"Lessons": 10, "Whale Song II": 10.
Glen C. Simpson
"Overnight at Boundary House,
1984":
11, "People
in Parts": 11.
LeAnne Howe
"Choctaw Mortuary Practices":
12.
Roy N. Henry
"Brevig Mission": 13.
Renee Matthew Singh
"Woodsman": 13-14.
Maureena C. A. Manyfingers
"Sleeping Clouds": 14.
Terri Meyette
"I Wish My Mother Had Named Me Wind": 15.
Adrian C. Louis
"Petroglyphs & Other Voices":
16-18.
Lance Henson
"veterans hospital": 19, "leaving bents fort": 19.
Della Frank
"Shimasani My Grandmother":
20-21.
Louis Littlecoon Oliver
"Ah'-cho-lot's Omen": 22.
Cheryl Savageau
"At the Pow Wow": 22, "Trees": 23.
Joe Dale Tate Nevaquaya
"The Dream Warrior": 24.
Duane Big Eagle
"Heritage": 25.
Sidner Larson
"Aunt Julia": 26, "For Dick": 27.
Ron Welburn
"Basketball and Dancing":
28, "Blackfeet": 28.
[Marie] Annharte [Baker]
"We Were All Bums Once": 29.
Jeanetta L. Calhoun
"museum pieces": 30, "decision": 30-31.
Karoniaktatie
"Indian Machismo (Skin to Skin)": 32-33.
Charles Brashers
"Chanco" [fiction]: 34-42.
2.3 (Fall 1990)
Greg Sarris
"Prickly Pears": 1-17.
REVIEWS:
Kristin Herzog
Spiderwoman's Granddaughters:
Traditional Tales and
Contemporary Writing by Native American Women, ed. Paula Gunn
Allen:
23-26.
Ron Welburn
Blood Salt, by Doris Seale:
26-27.
Gretchen Ronnow
Coyote's Journal, ed. James
Koller, "Gogisgi" Carroll Arnett, Steve Nemirow, and
Peter Blue Cloud: 27-30.
Helen Jaskoski
American Indian Autobiography,
by H. David Brumble III: 30-34.
Robert M. Nelson
Landmarks of Healing: A Study
of House Made of Dawn, by Susan Scarberry-García:
35-38.
Hertha D. Wong
The Life I've Been Living,
by Moses Cruikshank: 38-41.
Roger Dunsmore
Blue Horses for Navajo Women,
by Nia Francisco: 41-43.
Robley Evans
Near the Mountains, by
Joseph
Bruchac: 44-46.
Marie Annharte Baker
Not Vanishing, by Chrystos:
47-48.
2.4 (Winter 1990)
Carol Miller
"The Story is Brimming Around:
An Interview with Linda Hogan": 1-9.
Charles G. Ballard
"Planes of Reality: A Review [of The
Ancient
Child]":
10-11.
Marie M. Schein
"Alienation and Art in The Ancient Child":
11-14.
Helen Jaskoski
"The Ancient Child:
A Note on Background": 14-15.
REVIEWS:
Kenneth M. Roemer
The Voice in the Margin: Native
American Literature and the Canon, by Arnold Krupat: 24-29.
Kathryn S. Vangen
The Good Red Road: Passages into Native
America, by Kenneth Lincoln, with Al Logan Slagle: 29-32.
Daniel F. Littlefield, Jr.
The Singing Spirit: Early Short Stories by North American
Indians, ed. Bernd C. Peyer: 32-36.
Andrea Lerner
The Droning Shaman, by Nora
Marks Dauenhauer: 36-38.
Margaret Nelson
The Witch of Goingsnake and Other Stories, by Robert
Conley: 38-40.
Nadine Jennings: 40-41.
Darryl Hattenhauer: 42.
Chainbreaker: The Revolutionary
War Memoirs of
Governor Blacksnake
as Told to Benjamin Williams, ed. Thomas S. Abler: 40-42.
Agnes Grant
Sacred Feathers: The Reverend
Peter Jones (Kahkewaquonaby) and the Mississauga Indians,
by Donald B. Smith: 43-44.
James W. Parins
Longlance: The True Story of an
Imposter, by Donald B. Smith,
The Life of Okah Tubbee, ed. Daniel F. Littlefield,
Jr.: 44-47.
Charles Brashers
A Narrative of the Life of Mrs.
Mary Jemison, by James E. Seaver: 47-49.
3.1 (Spring 1991)
TRADITIONAL LITERATURES
Toby C. S. Langen and Bonnie Barthold
"The Texts are Compelling: Introduction to This Issue":
1-7.
Victoria Howard
"Awl and Her Son's Son": 8-12.
"Grizzly Woman Killed People": 13-18.
Craig Thompson
"Gender Representations in Two Clackamas Myths": 19-39
[commentary 3.4 (Winter 1991): 42-45].
Crisca Bierwert
"Apparent Differences: The Study of Surface Texture
in `The Marriage of Crow' as Narrated by Lushootseed Storyteller Martha Lamont," and "Glossolalia Replayed: Concordance/ Referentiality/
Concordance": 40-47, 66-79.
Martha Lamont, transcr. Thom Hess and Levi Lamont, trans. Crisca Bierwert
"The Marriage of Crow": 48-65.
REVIEWS:
Omar S. Castañeda
Word and Image in Maya Culture, ed. William F. Hanks
and Don S. Rice: 84-87.
Cortland Pell Auser
Ugiuvangmiut Quliapyuit / King
Island Tales: Eskimo History and Legends from Bering Strait,
ed. Laurence D. Kaplan: 87-89.
Paul Zolbrod
Seneca Myths and Folk Tales,
by Arthur C. Parker: 89-92.
Helen Jaskoski
Wintu Texts, ed. Alice Shepherd,
Mirror and Pattern: George Laird's World of Chemehuevi Mythology,
by Carobeth Laird: 92-97.
3.2 (Summer 1991)
AMERICAN INDIAN LITERATURES AND TEACHING
Lawrence Abbott
"American Indian Literatures and
Teaching: Introduction": 1.
Joseph Bruchac
"Four Directions: Some Thoughts
on Teaching Native American Literature": 2-7.
Kenneth Roemer
"The Heuristic Powers of Indian
Literatures: What Native Authorship Does to Mainstream Texts":
8-21.
Bill Brown
"Trusting Story and Reading The Surrounded":
22-27.
David Sudol
"American Indian Autobiography
and Written Composition: A Course Proposal": 28-35.
Roger Dunsmore
"A Navajo High School and the
Truth of Trees": 36-40.
Gary Griffith and Lucy Maddox
"Letting Them Teach Each Other: An
Experiment in Classroom Networking": 41-50.
REVIEWS:
Larry Abbott
Books Without Bias: Through Indian
Eyes, ed. Beverly Slapin and Doris Seale,
Teaching the Native American, ed. Hap Gilliland, Jon Reyhner, and Rachel
Schafer: 53-55.
Robley Evans
Indian School Days, by Basil H. Johnston:
55-58.
Louise Mengelkoch
Ojibway Heritage, by Basil H. Johnston:
58-60.
Carol A. Miller
Ojibway Ceremonies, by Basil H. Johnston:
60-62.
Sidner J. Larson
The Sun Came Down: The History of the World as My
Blackfeet Elders Told It, by Percy Bullchild: 62-64.
Jon Reyhner
Cross-Cultural Teaching Tales, ed. Judith
Kleinfeld: 64-65.
Alanna Kathleen Brown
Coyote Stories, by Mourning Dove, ed. Jay
Miller,
Mourning Dove: A Salishan Autobiography, ed. Jay Miller: 66-70.
Bette S. Weidman
Coyote Stories, by Mourning Dove, ed. Jay
Miller: 70-73.
Larry Evers
Circle of Motion: Arizona Anthology of Contemporary
American Indian Literature, ed. Kathleen Mullen Sands: 73-75.
James Ruppert
Word Ways: The Novels of D'Arcy
McNickle, by John Lloyd Purdy: 75-77.
Pauline Woodward: 78-80.
Bonnie J. Barthold: 80-81.
Narrative Chance: Postmodern Discourse on Native American Indian
Literatures, ed. Gerald Vizenor: 78-81.
James H. Maguire: 82-84.
Birgit Hans: 84-86.
Arnold Krupat: 86-89.
Native American Literatures, ed. Laura Coltelli: 82-89.
3.3 (Fall 1991)
William M. Clements
"`Identity' and `Difference' in the Translation of Native
American Oral Literatures: A Zuni Case Study": 1-13.
Sylvie Moulin
"Nobody is an Orphan: Interview
with Luci Tapahonso": 14-18.
Rodney Simard
"Easin' on Dawn the Powwow
Highway(s)": 19-23.
Toby Langen and Kathryn Shanley
"Culture Isn't Buckskin Shoes: A Conversation Around Powwow
Highway": 23-29.
Marshall Toman and Carole Gerster
"Powwow Highway in an
Ethnic Film and Literature Course": 29-38.
REVIEWS:
James W. Parins
American Indian Literatures: An
Introduction, Bibliographic Review, and Selected Bibliography,
by A. LaVonne Brown Ruoff: 45-46.
H. C. Wolfart
Wolverine Myths and Visions:
Dene
Traditions from Northern Alberta, ed. Patrick Moore and
Angela Wheelock: 46-52.
Greg Sarris
California Indian Nights,
comp. Edward W.
Gifford and
Gwendoline Harris Block: 52-55.
Hertha D. Wong
Bighorse the Warrior, by
Tiana Bighorse, ed. Noël Bennett: 56-58.
Julian Rice
Wigwam Evenings: Sioux Folk
Tales Retold,
by Charles
A. Eastman [Ohiyesa] and Elaine Goodale Eastman: 59-62.
Jarold Ramsey
Dancing on the Rim of the World:
An Anthology of
Contemporary
Northwest Native American Poetry, ed. Andrea Lerner: 62-64.
Sidner Larson
The Indian Lawyer, by James
Welch: 64-65.
Carter Revard
In Mad Love and War, by Joy
Harjo: 66-69.
Robert F. Gish
The Invisible Musician, by
Ray A. Young Bear: 69-72.
Rodney Simard
Medicine River, by Thomas
King: 72-75.
Ron Welburn
Chasers of the Sun: Creek Indian
Thoughts, by Louis Littlecoon Oliver: 75-76.
Rhoda Carroll
Simple Songs, by Vickie
Sears:
76-80.
Robert F. Sayre
A Creek Warrior for the
Confederacy:
The Autobiography of Chief G. W. Grayson, ed. W. David Baird:
80-83.
Agnes Grant
Native Literature in Canada:
From
the Oral Tradtion to the Present, ed. Penny Petrone: 83-86.
Birgit Hans
Paula Gunn Allen, by
Elizabeth I. Hanson:
86-90.
3.4 (Winter 1991)
Special Issue on Louise Erdrich
James Flavin
"The Novel as Performance:
Communication
in Louise Erdrich's Tracks": 1-12.
Jeanne Smith
"Transpersonal Selfhood: The Boundaries of Identity in Louise
Erdrich's Love Medicine": 13-26.
Ann Rayson
"Shifting Identity in the Work of Louise Erdrich and Michael
Dorris": 27-36.
Victoria Walker
"A Note on Narrative Perspective in Tracks":
37-40.
REVIEWS:
Peter G. Beidler: 47-50.
Helen Hoy: 50-55.
The Crown of Columbus, by
Michael Dorris and Louise Erdrich: 47-55.
Helen Jaskoski
Baptism of Desire: Poems,
by Lousie Erdrich: 55-57.
Robley Evans
Interior Landscapes:
Autobiographical
Myths and Metaphors and Griever: An American Monkey
King in China, by Gerald Vizenor: 57-61.
Bette S. Weidman
Native Writers and Canadian
Writing,
ed. W. H. New: 61-65.
Gretchen M. Bataille
Winged Words: American Indian
Writers Speak, ed. Laura Coltelli: 66-67.
Rodney Simard
Living the Spirit: A Gay
American
Indian Anthology, comp. Will Roscoe: 67-70.
Jeane Coburn Breinig
The Light on the Tent Wall: A
Bridging, by Mary TallMountain: 70-72.
Roger Weaver
Fire Water World, by Adrian
C. Louis: 72-74.
Charles Ballard
Smaller Circles, Crazy
Horse Never
Died, Unfinished
Business, and Breeds, by Roxy Gordon: 75-77.
Elizabeth Cook-Lynn
Lakota Woman, by Mary Crow
Dog, with Richard Erdoes: 77-80.
Virginia Hymes
Western Apache Language and
Culture:
Essays in Lingustic Anthropology, by Keith H. Basso: 80-83.
Daniel A. Brown
Black Elk's Story:
Distinguishing
Its Lakota Purpose, by Julian Rice: 83-84.
4.1 (Spring 1992)
Special Issue on Louise Erdrich, Part 2
Lissa Schneider
"Love Medicine: A Metaphor
for Forgiveness": 1-13.
Annette Van Dyke
"Questions of the Spirit: Bloodlines
in Louise Erdrich's Chippewa Landscape": 15-27.
Joni Adamson Clarke
"Why Bears Are Good to Think
and Theory Doesn't Have to be Murder: Transformation and Oral
Tradition in Louise Erdrich's Tracks": 28-48.
Daniel Cornell
"Women Looking: Revis(ion)ing
Pauline's Subject
Position
in Louise Erdrich's Tracks": 49-64.
REVIEWS:
Jeane Coburn Breinig
Raven Tells Stories: An
Anthology
of Alaskan Native Writing, ed. Joseph Bruchac: 72-73.
Larry Abbott
Keepers of the Earth: Native
American
Stories and Environmental Activities for Children, by Michael
J. Caduto and Joseph Bruchac: 73-75.
Louis Owens
The Lightning Within: An
Anthology
of Contemporary American Indian Fiction, ed. Alan R. Velie:
75-76.
Jim Charles
Our Bit of Truth: An Anthology
of Canadian Native Literature, ed. Agnes Grant: 77-79.
Helen Jaskoski
The Heirs of Columbus, by
Gerald Vizenor: 79-82.
4.2-3 (Summer-Fall 1992)
Classical Literatures
Helen Jaskoski
"Mightier Than the Sword?: An
Introduction": 1-11.
Denise Low
"A Comparison of the English
Translations of a Mayan Text, the Popol Vuh": 13-34.
Wolfgang Hochbruck and Beatrix
Dudensing-Reichel
"`Honoratissimi Benefactores':
Native American
Students
and Two Seventeenth Century Texts in the University Tradition":
35-47.
Laura Murray
"`Pray Sir, Consider a Little':
Rituals of Subordination and Strategies of Resistance in the
Letters of Hezekiah Calvin and David Fowler to Eleazar Wheelock,
1764-1768": 48-74.
A. LaVonne Brown Ruoff
"Introduction: Samson Occom's Sermon
Preached by Samson Occom . . . at the Execution of
Moses Paul, an Indian": 75-81.
Samson Occom
Sermon Preached by Samson Occom
. . . at the Execution of Moses Paul, an Indian: 82-105.
John Lowe
"Space and Freedom in the Golden
Republic: Yellow Bird's The Life and Adventures of Joaquin
Murieta, the Celebrated California Bandit": 106-22.
Annette Van Dyke
"An Introduction to Wynema,
A Child of the Forest, by Sophia Alice Callahan": 123-28.
Sophia Alice Callahan
Two Chapters from Wynema, A
Child
of the Forest: 129-35.
Daniel F. Littlefield, Jr.
"Evolution of Alex Posey's Fus Fixico Persona": 136-44.
Erik Peterson
"An Indian, an American: Ethnicity, Assimilation and Balance
in Charles Eastman's From the Deep Woods to Civilization":
145-60.
Alanna Kathleen Brown
"The Evolution of Mourning Dove's Coyote
Stories": 161-80 [see retraction 4.4
(Winter 1992): 124].
Birgit Hans
"Re-Visions: An Early Version of The
Surrounded":
181-95.
REVIEWS:
William Bright
A Guide to Early Field
Recordings
at the Lowie Museum of Anthropology, by Richard Keeling:
203-05.
Jane Hipolito
On Our Own Ground: The Complete
Writings of Willam Apess, a Pequot, ed. Barry O'Connell:
205-07.
Helen Jaskoski
To the American Indian:
Reminiscences
of a Yurok Woman, by Lucy Thompson [Che-Na-Wah Weitch-Ah-Wah]:
207-10.
Alanna Kathleen Brown
Waterlily, by Ella Cara
Deloria: 210-12.
Rodney Simard
John Rollin Ridge: His Life and
Works, by James W. Parins: 212-14.
Andrew Wiget
American Indian Literature: An Anthology, rev. edn.,
ed. Alan Velie: 215-18.
James Ruppert
Life Lived Like a Story: Life
Stories of Three Yukon Elders, by Julie Cruikshank: 218-20.
Arlene B. Hirschfelder
Talking Leaves: Contemporary
Native American Short Stories, ed. Craig Lesley: 220-23.
Roger Weaver
Drawings of the Song Animals:
New and Selected Poems, by Duane Niatum: 223-25.
4.4 (Winter 1992)
New Native American Writing
[contributions are poetry unless otherwise indicated]
Sherman Alexie
"Portrait of the Indian as a Young
Man": 1, "Hypothesis":
2, "Going on the Wagon":
2.
Paula Gunn Allen
"Storysherd" [fiction]: 3-14.
Charles Ballard
"Outdoor Cafe": 15, "Kamchatka": 15-16.
Kimberly M. Blaeser
"Trailing You": 16-17.
Charles Brashear
"How Beans Make Decisions"
[fiction]: 18-27.
R. M. Caudell
"Grandmom Used to Say": 28-29, "Beneath the Shield":
30.
Norla Chee
"The Beautiful Way" [fiction]: 31-36, "What This
Man Said": 37.
Woesha Cloud North
"The Wild Geese": 38, "Ritual of Death": 39.
Karen Coody Cooper
"To All the Women Who've Led
the Boys": 40, "If
You Can Live with the Memory": 40.
Charlotte DeClue
"When Anger Came to the No Anger
People": 41-42, "The
Fields": 43-44.
RoseMary Diaz
"Salt": 45-46, "Home": 46.
Rex Jim [Mazii Dineltsoi]
"A Navajo Woman's Compassion
and the Whiteman's Response": 47-48.
Della Frank
"I Like It Like This...": 49, "She Pursues the
Man": 50, "When I Was a Little
Girl": 50-52, "Earth
Dirt": 52-53.
Diane Glancy
"First Lieutenant Marine":
54, "For My Daughter":
55, "Portrait of the Sufficiency
of Winter": 56, "Peeling
Red Potatoes for the Pow-Wow Soup": 57.
Dorys Crow Grover
"Prairie Creek": 58.
McArthur Gunter [Tashunka Raven]
"Global Blues: A Post-Columbus Dissertation on the Earth
Mother: An Experimental Poem": 59.
Roy N. Henry
"Young Inupiat": 60-61, "Damn!!!": 61-62,
"Kai'auqiuq (Red Fox) Perforce": 62.
Maurice Kenny
"Photograph, Carlisle Indian
School (1879-1918)": 63-65, "Eva":
65, "Heard: Somewhere in
the Southwest": 66.
Jacki Marunycz
"12 Arrested as Women Protest Rape": 67.
Carol Miller
"Quantum": 68-69.
Carter Revard
"Birch Canoe": 70, "An Eagle Nation": 70-73, "Given": 74-75.
Patricia Riley In the Woods
"after dark": 76, "Selu's daughters": 76-77, "to the mothers of nine who took
their lives": 77, "southern
trees": 78.
Nastasia K. Wahlberg
"If You Had the Chance": 78.
Joanna L. Wassillie
"She Danced": 79-80; "My Grandfather's Hands":
80.
Dan Runnels
"Red Mythology: A German Eagle, a French Fox, and the
Native American Coyote" [narrative]: 81-88
REVIEWS:
Darryl Babe Wilson
Annikadel: The History of the Universe as Told by the
Achumawi Indians of California, by Istet Woiche, rec. and ed. C. Hart Merriam:
92-99.
Woesha Cloud North
Portage Lake: Memories of an Ojibwe
Childhood, by Maude Kegg, ed. and transcr. John C. Nichols: 99-101.
Roger Weaver
Deer Hunting and Other Poems,
by Geary Hobson,
Last Mornings in Brooklyn, by Maurice Kenny,
Engine, by Gogisgi [Carroll Arnett],
another song for america, by Lance Henson: 117-18.
Makers, ed. Edgar Heap of
Birds: 102-05.
Ron Welburn
Deer Hunting and Other Poems,
by Geary Hobson: 105-07.
Andrea Lerner
The Business of Fancydancing:
Stories and Poems, by Sherman Alexie: 107-10.
Maurice Kenny
Night Perimeter: New and
Selected
Poems, by Gogisgi [Carroll Arnett]: 111-13.
R. A. Bonham
Mean Spirit, by Linda Hogan: 114-16.
Betty Louise Friedman
Landfill Meditations:
Crossblood
Stories, by Gerald Vizenor: 117-18.
Bob Gish
Fantasies of the Master Race,
by Ward Churchill, ed. M. Annette Jaimes: 119-20.
5.1 (Spring 1993)
LESLIE MARMON SILKO'S STORYTELLER
Linda Danielson, Guest Editor
Linda Danielson
"Guest Editor's Introduction":
1-5.
Toby C. S. Langen
"Storyteller as Hopi Basket": 7-24.
John M. Gunn
"Ko-pat Ka-nat": 25-30.
Robert M. Nelson
"He Said / She Said: Writing
Oral Tradition in John Gunn's "Ko-pot Ka-nat" and Leslie
Silko's Storyteller": 31-50.
Helen Jaskoski
"Teaching with Storyteller
at the Center": 51-61.
Lee Marmon
"A Laguna Portfolio": 62-74.
Diane Glancy
Halfact: 75-86.
REVIEWS:
Linda Danielson
Mohawk Trail, by Beth Brant:
103-107.
Annette Van Dyke
Food & Spirits, by
Beth
Brant: 108-109.
Sandra Sprayberry
Madonna Swan: A Lakota Woman's
Story, as told through Mark St. Pierre: 110-112.
Lawrence Abbott
Mud Woman: Poems from the Clay,
by Nora Naranjo-Morse: 112-115.
Roger Weaver
Other Council Fires Were Here
Before Ours, retold by Twylah Nitsch and Jamie Sams: 115-116.
5.2 (Summer 1993)
SAIL SERIES 1 (1977-87) RETROSPECTIVE
Rodney Simard
"`A Wilderness Unlittered by Academic
Trash'": 1-5.
Elaine Jahner
"Indian Literature and Critical
Responsibility": 7-12.
Joseph W. Bruchac III
"A Good Day to Be Alive: Some
Observations on Contemporary American Indian Writing": 13-16.
Gretchen M. Bataille
"Ray Young Bear: Tribal History
and Personal Vision": 17-20.
Peter Nabokov
"American Indian Literature:
A Tradition of Renewal": 21-28.
Andrew Wiget
"Blue Stones, Bones, and Troubled
Silver: The Poetic Craft of Wendy Rose": 29-33.
Mary TallMountain
"Paula Gunn Allen's `The One
Who Skins Cats': An Inquiry into Spiritedness": 34-38.
A. LaVonne Brown Ruoff
"Gerald Vizenor: Compassionate
Trickster": 39-45.
Maurice Kenny
"Blackening the Robe": 46-48.
Susan Lepselter
"Topic of Transformation: Some
Aspects of Myth
and Metaphor":
49-56.
Roger Dunsmore
"Earth's Mind": 57-66.
John Purdy
"Bha'a and The Death of Jim
Loney": 67-71.
Karl Kroeber
"Oral Narrative in an Age of
Mechanical Reproduction": 72-88.
Index by Issue, Series 1
(1977-87)
and Series 2 (1989-92): 91-119.
Index of Contributors: 120-126.
Illustrations by Richard Glazer-Danay: 5,
6, 20,
28, 33,
38, 56,
66, 89,
90, 126,
127.
5.3 (Fall 1993)
GERALD VIZENOR
Rodney Simard
"Coffee House Discourse":
1-2.
Patricia Linton
"The `Person' in Postmodern Fiction:
Gibson, Le Guin, and Vizenor": 3-11.
Nora Barry
"Chance and Ritual: The Gambler
in the Texts of Gerald Vizenor": 13-22.
Juana María Rodríguez
"Gerald Vizenor's Shadow Plays:
Narrative Mediations and Multiplicities of Power": 23-30.
Irene Gonzales
"Textual Stimulation: Gerald Vizenor's Use of Law in Advocacy
Literature": 31-35.
Winona Stevenson
"Suppressive Narrator and Multiple Narratees in Gerald Vizenor's
`Thomas White Hawk'": 36-42.
Gerald Vizenor
"`I Defy Analysis': A Conversation
with Gerald Vizenor": 43-51.
Gerald Vizenor
Harold of Orange: A Screenplay:
53-88.
REVIEWS:
William Bright
On the Translation of Native American Literatures, ed.
Brian Swann: 91-98.
Helen Jaskoski
a/b: Auto/Biography Studies 7.2
(Fall 1992): 98-100.
James Ruppert
Forked Tongues: Speech, Writing
and Representation in North American Indian Texts, by David
Murray: 101-105.
Robert F. Gish
Black Eagle Child: The Facepaint Narratives, by Ray
A. Young Bear: 105-107.
Norma C. Wilson
another distance: new and
selected
poems, by lance henson: 108-109.
SUPPLEMENT
Franchot Ballinger, ed.
"A Guide to Native American
Studies Programs in the United States": 1-31.
5.4 (Winter 1994)
TRADITIONAL LITERATURES
Dorothea M. Susag
"Zitkala-Sa (Gertrude Simmons
Bonnin): A Power(full) Literary Voice": 3-24.
Frederick Hale
"Acceptance and Rejection of
Assimilation in the Works of Standing Bear": 25-41.
Raven Hail
"The Great Spirit Goddess": 42-44.
Randall Moon
"William Apess and Writing White":
45-54.
Larry Ellis
"Trickster: Shaman of the Liminal":
55-68.
Betty Tardieu
"Communion in James Welch's Winter in the Blood":
69-80.
REVIEWS:
Kenneth Lincoln
Native American Literatures, ed. Laura Coltelli: 86-90.
John Purdy
Alex Posey: Creek Poet,
Journalist,
and Humorist, by Daniel F. Littlefield, Jr.: 91-93.
Susan Scarberry-García
Sending My Heart Back Across the
Years: Tradition and Innovation in Native American Autobiography,
by Hertha Dawn Wong: 93-97.
Robley Evans
Choteau Creek: A Sioux
Reminiscence,
by Joseph Iron Eye Dudley,
Not First in Nobody's Heart: The Life Story of a
Contemporary
Chippewa, by Ron Paquin and Robert Doherty: 97-100.
6.1 (Spring 1994)
FEMINIST AND POST-COLONIAL APPROACHES
Susan Gardner, Guest Editor
Ann Rayson
"Post-Colonial Literature and
Hawaii: Teaching Ethnic American Literature in a Colony":
1-10.
Burns Cooper
"White Men Can't Teach: Native
Authors, White Teachers, and Classroom Authority": 11-23.
Jeannie Ludlow
"Working (In) the In-Between:
Poetry, Criticism, Interrogation, and Interruption": 24-42.
Agnes Grant
"Reclaiming the Lineage House:
Canadian Native Women Writers": 43-62.
Betty Louise Bell
"Pocahontas: `Little Mischief'
and the `Dirty Men'": 63-70.
Norma C. Wilson
"Beyond False Boundaries":
71-82.
Janet St. Clair
"Uneasy Ethnocentrism: Recent
Works of Allen, Silko, and Hogan": 83-98.
Vanessa Holford
"Re Membering Ephanie: A Woman's
Re-Creation of Self in Paula Gunn Allen's The Woman Who Owned
The Shadows": 99-113.
6.2 (Summer 1994): NEW NATIVE AMERICAN
WRITING
Joseph Bruchac, ed.
Returning the Gift: Poetry and Prose from the First North American
Native Writer's Festival
[Published as Volume 29 of Sun Tracks, this anthology
contains
work by more than 90 Native American writers. It was provided
to SAIL subscribers through special arrangement with
the National Endowment for the Arts and University of Arizona
Press.]
6.3 (Fall 1994)
LINDA HOGAN: CALLING US HOME
Betty Louise Bell, Guest Editor
Linda Hogan
"Calling Myself Home": 1-2.
Betty Louise Bell
"Linda Hogan's Lessons in Making
Do": 3-5.
Peggy Maddux Ackerberg
"Breaking Boundaries: Writing Past Gender, Genre, and Genocide
in Linda Hogan": 7-14.
Elizabeth Blair
"The Politics of Place in Linda
Hogan's Mean Spirit": 15-21.
Andrea Musher
"Showdown at Sorrow Cave: Bat
Medicine and the
Spirit of
Resistance in Mean Spirit": 23-36.
Anna Carew-Miller
"Caretaking and the Work of the Text in Linda Hogan's Mean
Spirit": 37-48.
Alix Casteel
"Dark Wealth in Linda Hogan's Mean Spirit":
49-68.
REVIEWS:
Sandra L. Sprayberry
Grandmothers of the Light: A
Medicine
Woman's Sourcebook, by Paula Gunn Allen: 71-73.
Eric Anderson
The Lightning Within: An
Anthology
of Contemporary American Indian Fiction, by Alan Velie:
74-77.
Larry Ellis
The Things That Were Said of Them,
told by Asatchaq, tr. Tukummiq and Tom Lowenstein: 77-80.
Agnes Grant and Lavinia Gillespie
wanisinwak iskwêsisak
awasisasinahikanis:
Two Little Girls Lost in the Bush: A Cree Story for Children,
told by Nêhiyaw/Glecia Bear: 80-82.
Sarah Bennett
The Bingo Palace, by Louise Erdrich: 83-88.
Kristan Sarvé-Gorham
The Business of Fancydancing,
by Sherman Alexie: 88-90.
Lynn Domina
Full Moon on the Reservation,
by Gloria Bird: 90-92.
6.4 (Winter 1994)
CRITICAL APPROACHES
Greg Sarris, Guest Editor
Greg Sarris
"Introduction": 1-6.
David L. Moore
"Decolonializing Criticism: Reading
Dialectics and Dialogics in Native American Literatures":
7-35.
Renae Bredin
"`Becoming Minor': Reading The
Woman Who Owned the Shadows": 36-50.
Kathleen Donovan
"`A Menace Among the Words':
Women in the Novels of N. Scott Momaday": 51-76.
Paul Zolbrod
"Navajo Poetry in a Changing
World: What the Diné Can Teach Us": 77-93.
Christopher Norden
"Ecological Restoration as
Post-Colonial
Ritual of Community in Three Native American Novels": 94-106.
Greg Sarris
From Mabel McKay: Weaving the
Dream:
107-113.
7.1 (Spring
1995)
Thomas D. Jenks
"morning prayer": 1-2.
Theresa Delgadillo
"Gender at Work in Laguna Coyote
Tales": 3-16.
Charmaine M. Benz
"Indian Men With Baseball Caps":
25.
Clyde L. Hodge
"dealing with bears": 26.
Chris LaLonde
"Trickster, Trickster Discourse,
and Identity in Louis Owens' Wolfsong": 27-42.
Clyde L. Hodge
"Bigtime": 43-44.
Kristine Holmes
"`This Woman Can Cross Any Line': Feminist Tricksters in
the Works of Nora Naranjo-Morse and Joy Harjo": 45-63.
lance henson
"a new poem for elisabetta":
64.
Kerstin Schmidt
"Subverting the Dominant Paradigm: Gerald Vizenor's Trickster
Discourse": 65-76.
Dallas Miller
"Mythic Rage and Laughter: An Interview with Gerald Vizenor":
77-96.
REVIEWS:
Theresa Delgadillo
Our Grandmothers' Lives as Told
in Their Own Words, ed. And tr. Freda Ahenakew and H. C.
Wolfart: 103-107.
Ermal Eston Henderson
Born a Chief: the Nineteenth Century Hopi Boyhood of Edmund Nequatewa,
as told to Alfred F. Whiting, ed. P. David Seaman: 107-109.
Agnes Grant
Owl in the Cedar Tree, by
Natache Scott Momaday,
Red Hawk's Account of Custer's Last Battle, by Paul
Goble,
Brave Eagle's Account of the Fetterman Fight, by Paul
Goble: 110-112.
Sarah Bennett
Love Medicine: New and Expanded Version, by Louise Erdrich:
112-118.
Jeannie Ludlow
The Indian Chronicles, by
Jose Barreiro: 118-122.
7.2 (Summer 1995)
Diane Glancy
"He Has More Than One Ear":1-2.
Mary Chapman
"`The Belly of This Story':
Storytelling
and Symbolic Birth in Native American Fiction": 3-16.
Louise Flavin
"Gender Construction Amid Family
Dissolution in Louise Erdrich's The Beet Queen":
17-24.
Clyde L. Hodge
"Masquerading as Farmers": 25-26.
Laura E. Donaldson
"Noah Meets Old Coyote, or Singing
in the Rain: Intertextuality in Thomas King's Green Grass,
Running Water": 27-43.
Dorys Crow Grover
"The Washita": 44.
D. L. Birchfield
"Lonesome Duck: The
Blueing of a Texas-American Myth": 45-64.
Jay Miller
"Mourning Dove: Editing in
All
Directions to `Get
Real'": 65-72.
REVIEWS:
Candace Bowles
Looking Glass, ed. and intr. Clifford E. Trafzer: 73-76.
Robley Evans
Ethnocriticism: Ethnography,
History,
Literature, by Arnold Krupat: 77-85.
Julie LaMay Abner
Ponca War Dancers, by
Carter
Revard: 85-86.
Janet A. Baker
Language, History, and Identity:
Ethnolinguistic Studies of the Arizona Tewa, by Paul V.
Kroskrity: 86-90.
Peter G. Beidler
Returning the Gift: Poetry and
Prose from the First North American Native Writer's Festival,
ed. Joseph Bruchac: 91-93.
Marie H. Marley
Hopi Ruin Legends, ed. and trans. Ekkehart Malotki: 94-95.
Kristan Sarvé-Gorham
Old Shirts & New Skins,
by Sherman Alexie: 95-96.
Robert Appleford
Myths and Traditions of the Crow
Indians, by Robert
H. Lowie:
97-98.
7.3 (Fall 1995)
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN INDIAN POETRY
Sandra L. Sprayberry, Guest Editor
Sandra L. Sprayberry
"Introduction": 1-2.
Diane Glancy
"Tough Cookie": 3-6.
Janet McAdams
"We, I, `Voice,' and Voices: Reading
Contemporary Native American Poetry": 7-16.
E. Grant
"He Walks in Two Worlds: A Visit with Maurice Kenny":
17-27.
Elizabeth H. McDade and Robert M. Nelson
"Spider Waits: Charlotte DeClue's
`Voices'": 29-38.
Larry Abbott
"Between Heaven and Earth: The
Art of Alex Jacobs": 39-49.
Susan Brill
"Discovering the Order and Structure
of Things: A Conversive Approach to Contemporary Navajo Poetry":
51-70.
REVIEWS:
Scot Guenter
Multicultural Voices: Literature
from the United
States,
foreword by Rita Dove: 75-77.
Sarah Bennett
Conversations with Louise Erdrich and Michael Dorris, ed.
Allan Chavkin and Nancy Feyl Chavkin: 78-79.
Donovan Gwinner
The Sioux, by Peter Hicks: 80-83.
Michael Cluff
Dirt Road Home, by Cheryl Savageau: 83-87.
Vanessa Holford Diana
Crazywater: Native Voices on
Addiction
and Recovery, by Brian Maracle: 87-91.
7.4 (Winter 1995)
David Halliburton, Guest Editor
David Halliburton
"Introduction": 1-2.
Gerald Vizenor
"Transethnic Anthropologism:
Comparative
Ethnic Studies at Berkeley": 3-8.
Servio Marin
"Spatial Narrative: Aural and Visual
Construction in
the
Musical Narrative of Minority Discourse": 9-34.
Gail Tremblay
"Reflections on Manifest Destiny":
35-36.
William Willard
"The Light of the Jurassic Sun is
the Legacy of the
Children
of the Anasazi": 37-50.
Helia M. Corral
"Entitlement of Women in Latin
America": 51-67.
Gail Tremblay
"Unravelling Cruelty": 69-70.
Bruce McKenna
"Teaching `Multicultural'
Perspectives:
All Not Present and Accounted For": 79-86.
Arthur Ramirez
"Feminist Neo-Indigenism in Chicana
Aztlán": 71-78.
8.1 (Spring
1996)
David Cowart
"`The Rhythm of Three Strands':
Cultural Braiding in Dorris's A Yellow Raft in Blue Water":
1-12.
Roberta Makashay Hendrickson
"Victims and Survivors: Native
American Women
Writers, Violence
Against Women, and Child Abuse": 13-24.
Daniel Duane
"Mixed Intentions in D'Arcy McNickle's Wind From an
Enemy Sky": 25-43.
Stuart Hoahwah
[untitled]: 44.
Erika Aigner-Alvarez
"Artifact and Written History: Freeing the Terminal Indian
in Anna Lee Walters' Ghost Singer": 45-59.
Stuart Hoahwah
"East and Forever": 60.
Frederick Hale
"In the Tradition of Native American
Autobiography? Janet Campbell Hale's Bloodlines":
68-80.
REVIEWS:
Ermal Erston Henderson
The Cherokee Removal: A Brief History with Documents, ed.
and intr. Theda Perdue and Michael D. Greene: 81-84.
Janet A. Baker
Dirt Road Home, by Cheryl
Savageau: 84-86.
Scot Guenter
First Indian on the Moon, by Sherman Alexie:
86-89.
Frederick H. White
The Imaginary Indian: The Image
of the Indian in
Canadian
Culture,
by Daniel Francis: 89-93.
Mike Cluff
Ocean Power: Poems from the Desert, by Ofelia
Zepeda: 93-100.
8.2 (Summer 1996)
TEACHING AMERICAN INDIAN LITERATURES
Julie LaMay Abner, Guest Editor
Julie LaMay Abner
"The Fusion of Identity, Literatures,
and Pedagogy: Teaching American Indian Literatures": 1-5.
Chris LaLonde
"New Stories and Broken Necks:
Incorporating Native American Texts in the American Literature
Survey": 7-18.
Sandra L. Sprayberry
"Corners, Walls, and Doors: The
Methodology of Exams in a Course on American Indian Literatures":
21-27.
Susan Gardner
"Not for Publication, or: On
Not [Yet, Anyway] Producing Bicultural Lumbee Auto-Ethnography":
29-45.
Jim Charles and Richard Predmore
"When Critical Approaches Converge:
Team-Teaching Welch's Winter in the Blood": 47-58.
Peter Beidler, ed.
"Silko's Originality in `Yellow
Woman'": 61-84.
Heather Holland, "The Woman as Willing Victim":
64-66.
Ann Cavanaugh
Sipos, "Silva as Brutal Rapist":
66-69.
Jian Shi, "Old Spider Woman Eliminated":
69-71.
Nora El-Aasser, "The White Rancher Added":
71-73.
Melissa Fiesta
Blossom, "Hunting, Cooking, and
Gender Roles": 73-75.
Carolyn Leslie
Grossman, "Boundaries Crossed":
75-77.
Jennifer A. Thornton, "The Power of Water": 77-79.
Vanessa Holford
Diana, "Looking and Seeing":
79-81.
Illustrations by Lorenzo Baca: iv,
5, 6,
18, 19,
20, 27,
28, 45,
46, 59,
60, 84.
REVIEWS:
Michael Elliot
Ke-ma-ha: The Omaha Stories of
Francis La Flesche, eds. James W. Parins and Daniel F. Littleton,
Jr.: 89-93.
Life and Death in Mohawk Country,
by Bruce E. Johansen: 93-96.
Ruth Rosenberg
The Feathered Heart, by
Mark
Turcotte: 96-98.
Eagle Drum: On the Powwow Trail
with a Young Grass Dancer, by Robert Crum: 98-100.
Larry Ellis
Indians, Franciscans, and
Spanish
Colonization, by Robert H. Jackson and Edward Castillo:
100-103.
8.3 (Fall 1996)
Andrea M. Penner
"The Moon Is So Far Away: An
Interview
with Luci Tapahonso": 1-12.
Blanca Chester
"Storied Dialogues: Exchanges of
Meaning Between
Storyteller
and Anthropologist": 13-35.
Petra Fachinger
"Cross-Dressing as Appropriation
in the Short Stories of Emma Lee Warrior": 36-48.
Julie Barak
"Blurs, Blends, Berdaches: Gender
Mixing in the Novels of Louise Erdrich": 49-62.
Nicholas Sloboda
"Beyond the Iconic Subject:
Re-Visioning
Louise Erdrich's Tracks": 63-79.
REVIEW:
Jim Redd
The Feathered Heart, by Mark Turcotte: 85-87.
8.4 (Winter 1996)
EUROPEAN WRITINGS ON NATIVE AMERICAN LITERATURES
Birgit Hans, Guest Editor
Annette Veerman-Leichsenring
"A Popoloc Riddle": 1-12.
Susan Castillo
"Women Aging Into Power: Fictional
Representations of Power and Authority in Louise Erdrich's Female
Characters": 13-20.
Laura Coltelli
"Leslie Marmon Silko's Sacred
Water": 21-29.
Peter Bakker
"When the Stories Disappear,
Our People Will Disappear": Notes on Language and Contemporary
Literature of the Saskatchewan Plains Cree and Métis":
30-45.
Sonja Bahn-Coblans
"Reading with a Eurocentric Eye
the `Seeing with a Native Eye': Victor Masayesva's Itam Hakim,
Hopiit": 47-60.
Daniele Fiorentino
"The American Indian Writer as a
Cultural Broker:
An Interview
with N. Scott Momaday": 61-72.
REVIEWS:
Ron McFarland
Philadelphia Flowers, by
Roberta Hill Whiteman: 79-83.
Pax Riddle
Life Amongst the Modocs:
Unwritten
History, by Joaquin Miller: 83-85.
9.1 (Spring 1997)
GERALD VIZENOR
Louis Owens, Guest Editor
Louis Owens
"Introduction": 1-2.
Kimberly M. Blaeser
"`Interior Dancers': Transformations
of Vizenor's Poetic Vision": 3-15.
Linda Lizut Helstern
"Blue Smoke and Mirrors: Griever's
Buddhist Heart": 16-32.
Chris LaLonde
"The Ceded Landscape of Gerald
Vizenor's Fiction": 33-46.
Andrew McClure
"Liberation and Identity: Bearing the Heart of The Heirship
Chronicles": 47-59.
Bradley John Monsma
"Liminal Landscapes: Motion,
Perspective, and Place in Gerald Vizenor's Fiction": 60-72.
Stephen D. Osborne
"Legal and Tribal Identity in Gerald Vizenor's The Heirs
of Columbus": 115-127.
Elvira Pulitano
"Waiting for Ishi: Gerald Vizenor's Ishi
and the Wood Ducks and Samuel Beckett's Waiting
for Godot": 73-92.
Bernadette Rigel-Cellard
"Doubling in Gerald Vizenor's Bearheart:
The Pilgrimage Strategy or Bunyan
Revisited":
93-114.
9.2 (Summer 1997)
Sidner Larson
"Pragmatism and American Indian
Thought": 1-10.
Roseanne Hoefel
"Walking with Jim Northrup and
Sharing His `Rez'ervations": 11-21.
Chris LaLonde
"Stories, Humor, and Survival in Jim Northrup's Walking
the Rez Road": 23-40.
Lee Schweninger
"Irony and the `Balance of Nature
on the Ridges' in Mathews's Talking to the Moon":
41-56.
Tiffany Midge
"Fishing at Sandy Point":
57-58.
Jeane Breinig
"Tribute to Mary TallMountain":
59-60.
Gabrielle Welford
"Reflections on Mary TallMountain's
Life and Writing: Facing Mirrors": 61-68.
Robert Holton
"The Politics of Point of View:
Representing History
on
Mourning Dove's Cogewea and D'Arcy McNickle's The
Surrounded": 69-80.
Mace J. DeLorme
"Shaman or Showman": 22.
REVIEWS:
Joanne Marie Barker
Red Earth, White Lies: Native Americans and the Myth of
Scientific
Fact, by Vine Deloria, Jr.: 84-87.
Andrew McClure
The Legacy of D'Arcy McNickle: Writer, Historian, Activist,
ed John Lloyd Purdy: 87-92.
MariJo Moore
The WPA Oklahoma Slave Narratives,
ed. T. Lindsay Baker and Julie P. Baker: 92-93.
James Treat
Completing the Circle, by
Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve: 94-95.
Julie LaMay Abner
Bone Game, by Louis Owens:
96-97.
9.3 (Fall 1997)
TWENTIETH-ANNIVERSARY ISSUE ON THE FLAGSTAFF CONFERENCE ON
NATIVE
AMERICAN LITERATURES
Kathleen Mullen Sands
"Introduction": 1-4.
John Purdy
"`And Then, Twenty Years Later
. . .': A Conversation with Paula Gunn Allen": 5-16.
Kenneth M. Roemer
"A Retro-Prospective on Audience,
Oral Literatures, and Ignorance": 17-24.
Gretchen M. Bataille
"Retrospective and Prospective":
25-30.
Elaine A. Jahner
"Deliberate Agendas and Accidental
Representation": 31-36.
James Ruppert
"Toward a New Flagstaff":
37-40.
A. LaVonne Brown Ruoff
"Native American Literatures
Were Going There": 41-47.
Robert M. Nelson, ed.
"A Guide to Native American Studies
Programs in the United States and Canada": 49-105.
9.4 (Winter 1997)
SHERMAN ALEXIE
John Purdy
"Crossroads: A Conversation with
Sherman Alexie": 1-18.
Karen Jorgensen
"White Shadows: The Use of
Doppelgangers
in Sherman Alexie's Reservation Blues": 19-25.
Ron McFarland
"Sherman Alexie's Polemical
Stories":
27-38.
Janine Richardson
"Magic and Memory in Sherman Alexie's Reservation Blues":
39-51.
James Cox
"Muting White Noise: The Subversion
of Popular Culture Narratives of Conquest in Sherman Alexie's
Fiction": 52-70.
P. Jane Hafen
"Rock and Roll, Redskins, and
Blues in Sherman Alexie's Work": 71-78.
REVIEWS:
Susan B. Brill
From the Glittering World: A
Navajo
Story, by Irvin Morris: 80-89.
Susan Castillo
The Blue Jay's Dance: A Birth
Year, by Louise Erdrich: 89-96.
Craig S. Womack
Gerald Vizenor: Writing in the
Oral Tradition, by Kimberly M. Blaeser: 97-100.
10.1 (Spring
1998)
Kathleen M. Sands
"Narrative Resistance: Native
American Collaborative Autobiography": 1-18.
Elvira Pulitano
"Telling Stories Through the
Stage: A Conversation with William Yellow Robe": 19-44.
Roseanne Hoefel
"Gendered Cartography: Mapping
the Mind of Female Characters in D'Arcy McNickle's The Surrounded":
45-64.
Victoria Brehm
"Urban Survivor Stories: The
Poetry of Chrystos": 73-82.
Paul Hadella
"A Note on Native American
Literatures
and Standardized Tests": 83-85.
REVIEWS:
James Treat
Reuben Snake, Your Humble
Serpent:
Indian Visionary and Activist, ed. Jay C. Fikes: 86-88.
Amy Greenwood Baria
Solar Storms, by Linda Hogan: 88-91.
Craig Womack
Red Earth, by Philip H.
Red Eagle: 91-95.
10.2 (Summer 1998)
LOUIS OWENS
Chris LaLonde, Guest Editor
Chris LaLonde
"Preface": 1-5.
John Purdy
"Clear Waters: A Conversation
with Louis Owens": 6-22.
Rochelle Venuto
"Bone Game's Terminal Plots and Healing Stories":
23-41.
Margaret Dwyer
"The Syncretic Impulse: Louis
Owens' Use of Autobiography, Ethnology, and Blended Mythologies
in The Sharpest Sight": 43-60.
Linda Lizut Helstern
"Nightland and the
Mythic West": 61-78.
Susan Bernardin
"Wilderness Conditions: Ranging
for Place and Identity in Louis Owens' Wolfsong":
79-93.
Lee Schweninger
"Landscape and Cultural Identity
in Louis Owens's Wolfsong": 94-110.
D. L. Birchfield
"Student Writings": 112-120.
REVIEW:
Diane Glancy
Hotline Healers, by
Gerald
Vizenor: 121-126.
10.3 (Fall 1998):
ALMANAC OF THE DEAD
Ellen Arnold
"Listening to the Spirits: An
Interview with Leslie Marmon Silko": 1-33.
Annette Van Dyke
"From Big Green Fly to the Stone
Serpent: Following the Dark Vision in Silko's Almanac of
the Dead": 34-46.
Debora Horvitz
"Freud, Marx and Chiapas in
Leslie Marmon Silko's Almanac of the Dead": 47-64.
Yvonne Reineke
"Overturning the (New World)
Order: Of Space, Time, Writing, and Prophecy in Leslie Marmon
Silko's Almanac of the Dead":
65-83.
REVIEWS:
Dean Rader
Blue Horses Rush In, by
Luci Tapahonso: 88-94.
Robert J. Conley
The Oklahoma Basic Intelligence
Test: New and Collected Elementary, Epistolary, Autobiographical
and Oratorical Choctologies, by D. L. Birchfield: 94-96.
10.4 (Winter 1998)
Christopher Wise and R. Todd Wise
"Mary Brave Bird Speaks: A Brief
Interview": 1-8.
Tara Prince-Hughes
"Contemporary Two-Spirit Identity
in the Fiction of Paula Gunn Allen and Beth Brant": 9-31.
Ernest Stromberg
"The Only Real Indian is a Dead
Indian: The Desire for Authenticity in James Welch's The
Death of Jim Loney": 32-52.
Ann McKinnon
"Morality Destabilised: Reading Emma Lee Warrior's `Compatriots'":
53-66.
Amy Greenwood Baria
"Linda Hogan's Two Worlds" 67-73.
REVIEWS:
Lisa Bernhagen
a snake in her mouth, by
nila northSun:
74-77.
Geary Hobson
The Lesser Blessed, by
Richard
Van Camp: 77-79.
Tara Prince-Hughes
Two-Spirit People: Native
American
Gender Identity, Sexuality, and Spirituality, ed. Sue-Ellen
Jacobs, Wesley Thomas, and Sabine Lang: 79-82.
11.1 (Spring
1999)
Laird Christensen
"Not Exactly Like Heaven:
Theological Imperialism in The
Surrounded": 2-16.
Deborah H. Miranda
"Deer": 17.
Gordon Sleuthang
"Multivocal Narration and Cultural
Negotiation:
Dorris's A Yellow Raft in Blue Water and Cloud Chamber":
18-29.
Linda Lizut Helstern
"Gerald Vizenor: An Annotated
Bibliography of
Criticism":
30-80.
Deborah H. Miranda
"Petroglyphs": 81.
Eric Sterling
"Courtship and Seduction in
American Indian
Myths
and Legends":
82-96.
Diane Glancy
"Further (Farther)": 97-98.
REVIEWS:
Kevin Dye
Grandmother, Grandfather, and
Old Wolf: Tamanwit
Ku Sukat
and Traditional Native American Narratives from the Columbia
Plateau, ed. Clifford E. Trafzer: 101-03.
Stephanie Gordon
Native American Identities:
From Stereotype to
Archetype in
Art and Literature, by Scott B. Vickers: 103-07.
Jan D. Hodge
The Meade Solution and the
"Real
People" novels,
by Robert J. Conley: 108-113.
11.2 (Summer 1999)
Elaine A. Jahner
"Traditional Narrative: Contemporary
Uses,
Historical Perspectives":
1-28.
Cynthia McDaniel
"Paula Gunn Allen: An Annotated
Bibliography of
Secondary
Sources": 29-49.
Stuart Christie
"Time-Out: (Slam)Dunking
Photographic Realism
in
Thomas
King's Medicine River": 66-78.
Stuart Hoahwah
"Dismantled Horses": 50; "Ode to Loobey":
79.
REVIEWS:
Helen Jaskoski
Earth's Mind: Essays in Native
Literature, by
Roger Dunsmore,
andArtistry in Native American Myths, by Karl Kroeber:
80-83.
David Payne
Mixedblood Messages: Literature,
Film, Family,
Place,
by Louis Owens, and Off the Reservation: Reflections on
Boundary-Busting,
Border-Crossing, and Loose Canons, by Paula Gunn Allen: 84-89.
Barbara J. Cook
Mixedblood Messages: Literature,
Film, Family,
Place,
by Louis Owens: 90-92.
Chadwick Allen
The Cold-and-Hunger Dance,
by Diane Glancy:
93-95.
Diane Glancy
I Remember the Fallen Trees: New
and Selected
Poems, by
Elizabeth Cook-Lynn: 96-100.
Ellen Arnold
Gardens in the Dunes, by
Leslie Marmon Silko:
101-04.
11.3 (Fall 1999)
Robert M. Nelson
"The Kaupata Motif in Silko's Ceremony:
A
Study of
Literary Homology": 2-21.
Rachel Ramsey
"Salvage Ethnography and Gender
Politics in Two Old Women:
Velma Wallis's Retelling of a Gwich'in Oral Story": 22-41.
Sandra Barringer
"'Captive Woman?': The Rewriting of
Pocahontas in
Three
Contemporary Native American Novels": 43-63.
REVIEW ESSAYS:
Betty Booth Donohue
"Observations of Another
Trotline Runner:
A Critical
Discussion of D. L. Birchfield's Oklahoma Basic Intelligence
Test": 66-78.
Brewster A. Fitz
"Philomela on the Plains: Remarks
on Mixedblood
Intertextual
Metaphor in Diane Glancy's Flutie": 79-87.
REVIEW:
Martha A. Bartter
Bead on an Anthill: A Lakota
Childhood, by
Delphine Redshirt:
88-90.
11.4 (Winter 1999)
LINDA HOGAN
John Purdy
"Editorial": 1-5.
Donelle N. Dreese
"The Terrestrial and Aquatic
Intelligence of Linda
Hogan":
6-22.
Melani Bleck
"Linda Hogan's Tribal Imperative:
Collapsing Space
through
'Living' Tribal Traditions and Literature": 23-45.
Yonka Kroumova Krasteva
"The Politics of the Border in
Linda Hogan's Mean
Spirit":
46-60.
REVIEWS:
Susan Bernardin
Boarding School Seasons:
American Indian Families,
1900-1940,
by Brenda J. Child: 63-66.
Lisa Bernhagen
Visit Teepee Town, ed. Diane
Glancy and Mark
Nowak: 66-71.
David Brande
Dark River, by Louis Owens:
71-73.
Margaret Dwyer
Dark River, by Louis
Owens: 73-77.
Linda Lizut Helstern
Family Matters, Tribal Affairs,
by Carter Revard:
78-80.
Tracey Lindberg
Some Things Are Not Forgotten: A
Pawnee Family
Remembers,
by Martha Royce Blaine: 81-83.
Tiffany Midge
Indian Cartography, by
Deborah Miranda:
83-86.
Catherine Rainwater
A Reader's Guide to the Novels
of Louise Erdrich,
by Peter
G. Beidler and Gay Barton: 87-88.
Kimberly Musia Roppolo
Feeding the Ancient Fires: A
Collection of Writings
by
North
Carolina American Indians, by MariJo Moore: 88-91.
12.1 (Spring 2000)
Children's Literature
Lisa Mitten
"Introduction": 1-2.
Michelle Pagni Stewart
"How Can This Be Cinderella if
There is No Glass Slipper? Native American 'Fairy Tales'":
3-20.
Daniel Heath Justice
"A Lingering Miseducation:
Confronting
the Legacy of Little Tree": 20-36.
Debbie Reese
"Contesting Ideology in Children's
Book Reviewing": 37-55.
Jim Charles
"Elders as Teachers of Youth
in American Indian Children's Literature": 56-64.
REVIEW ESSAY:
Frederick Hale
"Dreams and Vision Quests in Janet
Campbell Hale's The
Owl's Song": 69-82.
REVIEWS:
MariJo Moore
My Heart is on the Ground: The
Diary of Nannie Little Rose by Ann Rinaldi: 83-85.
Peter G. Beidler
The Birchbark House by
Louise
Erdrich: 85-89.
Martha Bartter
The Ballad of Billy Badass and
the Rose of Turkestan by William Sanders: 89-92.
12.2 (Summer 2000)
Louise Erdrich
Dennis Cutchins
"Sugar Cane and Sugar Beets:
Two Tales of Burning Love":1-12.
Patricia Riley
"There Is No Limit to this Dust:
The Refusal of
Sacrifice
in Louise Erdrich's Love Medicine": 13-23.
Nora Baker Barry
"Fleur Pillager's Bear Identity
in the Novels of Louise Erdrich": 24-37.
Roberta Rosenberg
"Being There: The Importance
of a Field Experience in Teaching Native American Literature":
38-60.
Laura Furlan Szanto
"An Annotated Secondary
Bibliography
of Louise Erdrich's Recent Fiction: The Bingo Palace, Tales
of Burning Love, and The Antelope Wife":
61-91.
Erika T. Wurth
"(Re)Naming Me": 91-92.
REVIEWS:
Malea Powell
Always a People: Oral Histories
of Contemporary Woodland Indians Collected by Rita Kohn
and W. Lynwood Montell: 97-101.
Kevin Dye
Postindian Conversations
by Gerald Vizenor and A. Robert Lee: 101-06.
Alesia García
Song of the Hummingbird
by Graciela Limón: 106-08.
Kimberly Musia Roppolo
Leslie Marmon Silko: A
Collection
of Critical Essays Eds. Louise K. Barnett and James Thorson:
108-113.
Norma C. Wilson
Women on the Run by Janet
Campbell Hale: 113-16.
12.3 (Fall 2000)
Connie Jacobs
"From California to the Four
Corners: An Urban Navajo Returns Home: An Interview with Esther
G. Belin": 1-13.
Dean Rader
"I Don't Speak Navajo: Esther
G. Belin's In the Belly of my Beauty": 14-34.
Michelle Campbell Toohey
"Paula Gunn Allen's Grandmothers
of the Light: Failing through the Void": 35-51.
Robin Riley Fast
"'It is ours to know': Simon
J. Ortiz's From Sand Creek": 52-63.
Laura J. Beard
"Giving Voice: Autobiographical
Testimonial Literature by
First Nations Women of British Columbia": 64-83.
Kimberly Musia Roppolo
"A Song to Tell Robert Bly How
We Do This in My Language": 84.
REVIEWS:
Susan Bernardin
The Rez Road Follies: Canoes,
Casinos, Computers, and Birch Bark Baskets by Jim Northrup:
87-89.
Chadwick Allen
Dreams of Fiery Stars: The
Transformations
of Native American Fiction by Catherine Rainwater: 90-92.
Michael A. Elliot
The Limits of Multiculturalism:
Interrogating the Origins of American Anthropology by Scott
Michaelsen: 92-95.
James Ruppert
Alaska Native Writers,
Storytellers
& Orators: The Expanded Edition. Alaska Quarterly
Review edited by Ronald Spatz: 96-97.
12.4 (Winter 2000)
John Purdy and Blake Hausman
"A Conversation with Simon Ortiz":
1-14.
Franchot Ballinger
"Coyote, He/She Was Going There:
Sex and Gender in Native American Trickster Stories": 15-43.
Kari J. Winter
"The Politics and Erotics of
Food in Louise Erdrich": 44-64.
Denise K. Cummings
"'Settling' History: Understanding
Leslie Marmon Silko's Ceremony, Storyteller, Almanac
of the Dead, and Gardens in the Dunes":
65-90.
REVIEWS:
Michelle Burnham
Cartographies of Desire:
Captivity,
Race, and Sex in the Shaping of an American Nation by Rebecca
Blevins Faery: 93-95.
Randall C. Davis
Momaday, Vizenor, Armstrong:
Conversations on American Indian Writing by Hartwig Isernhagen:
96-99.
MariJo Moore
The Blood Runs Like a River
through My Dreams: A Memoir by Nasdijj: 100-02.
Annette Van Dyke
LaDonna Harris: A Comanche Life
by LaDonna Harris: 102-04.
13.1 (Spring 2001)
Representations of American Indians in
Contemporary Narrative Fiction Film
Denise K. Cummings
"Introduction": 1-2.
Craig Rinne
"White Romance and American Indian
Action in
Hollywood's The Last of the Mohicans (1992)": 3-22.
Jhon Warren Gilroy
"Another Fine Example of the Oral
Tradition?
Identification
and Subversion in Sherman Alexie's Smoke Signals":
23-42.
Jhon Warren Gilroy
"A Conversation with Evan Adams":
43-56.
Denise K. Cummings
"'Accessible Poetry'? Cultural
Intersection and
Exchange
in Contemporary American Indian and American Independent Film":
57-80.
REVIEWS:
David Erben
Celluloid Indians: Native
Americans and Film by
Jacquelyn
Kilpatrick: 84-86.
Edward Huffstetler
The Sun Unwound: Original Texts
From Occupied
America,
eds. Edward Dorn and Gordon Brotherston: 87-90.
13.2/3 (Summer/Fall 2001)
Malea Powell
From the Editor: 1-4.
Stephen Brandon
"Mother of U.S. Senator an Indian
Queen":
Cultural
Challenge and Appropriation in The Memoirs of Narcissa Owen,
1831-1907: 5-22.
Patrice Hollrah
Sherman Alexie's Challenge to the
Academy's Teaching
of
Native
American Literature, Non-Native Writers, and Critics: 23-35.
Sid Larson
"Calling a Spade a Shovel:
Tribal/Ethnic Studies vs.
University
Policy": 36-48.
Craig Womack
"Alexander Posey's Nature Journals:
A Further
Argument for
Tribally-Specific Aesthetics": 49-66.
REVIEW ESSAY:
Vanessa Hall
The Chippewa Landscape of Louise
Erdrich, ed.
Allan Chavkin:
67-77.
REVIEWS:
Kimberly Roppolo
Red Woman with Backward Eyes,
by Marilo
Moore: 78-83.
Linda Jordan
A Dictionary of Creek/Muskogee:
with notes on the
Florida
and Oklahoma Seminole dialects of Creek, by Jack B. Martin
& Margaret McKane Mauldin: 83-85.
Chadwick Allen
Understanding James Welch,
by Ron McFarland:
85-87.
Ginny Carney
The Dark Island, by Robert
L. Conley:
87-90.
Edward W. Huffstetler
Rainbows of Stone, by Ralph
Salisbury:
90-94.
Susan Garzon
Nationalist Myths and Ethnic
Identities: Indigenous
Intellectuals
and the Mexican State, by Natividad Gutiérrez: 94-98.
Larissa Petrillo
Stories That Make the World:
Oral Literature of the
Indian
Peoples of the Inland Northwest, by Rodney Frey: 99-103.
Penelope Myrtle Kelsey
Tortured Skins and Other
Fictions, by Maurice
Kenny: 103-06.
Deborah Gussman
Here First: Autobiographical
Essays by Native
American Writers,
eds. Arnold Krupat and Brian Swann:106-09.
Tammy Schneider
Writing Indians: Literacy,
Christianity, and Native
Community
in Early America, by Hilary E. Wyss: 110-14.
Pat Onion
Where the Pavement Ends: Five
Native American
Plays, by
William S. Yellow Robe, Jr.: 114-17.
Gay Barton
The Last Report on the Miracles
at Little No
Horse, by
Louise Erdrich: 118-22.
Ernest Stromberg
Mirror Writing:
(Re-)Constructions of Native
American Identity,
eds. Thomas Claviez and Maria Moss: 122-27.
13.4 (Winter 2001)
Julie Barak
"Un-Becoming White: Identity
Transformation in Louise
Erdrich's The Antelope Wife": 1-23.
Jim Ottery
"Samson Occom's Diary and D'Arcy
McNickle's 'Train Time':
The Real Imperative of 'Native' Education in American Indian
Literature": 24-50.
Deena Rymhs
"But the Shadow of Her Story:
Narrative Unsettlement,
Self-Inscription, and Translation in Pauline Johnson's Legends of
Vancouver" :
51-78.
REVIEW ESSAY:
Craig Womack
A Sacred Path: The Way of the
Muskogee
Creeks, by Jean and Joyotpaul Chaudhury: 79-90.
REVIEWS:
Rowena McClinton
Contrary Neighbors: Southern Plains and Removed
Indians in
Indian Territory, by
David La Vere: 91-95.
Daniel Justice
Drowning in Fire, by Craig
S. Womack:
95-98.
Chris LaLonde
Loosening the Seams:
Interpretations of Gerald
Vizenor, edited by A. Robert Lee: 98-103.
Annette Van Dyke
Night Sky, Morning Star,
by Evelina Zuni
Lucero: 103-105.
Lori Burlingame
The Novels of Louise Erdrich:
Stories of Her
People, by Connie A. Jacobs: 105-110.
14.1 (Spring 2002)
Carolyn Holbert
"'Stranded in the Wasteland':
Literary Allusion in The
Sharpest Sight":
1-25.
Susan Kalter
"John-Joseph Mathews Reverse
Ethnography: The Literary
Dimensions of WahKon-Tah": 26-50.
David Treuer
"Reading Culture": 51-64.
REVIEWS:
Pat Nickinson
Roots and Branches: A Resource
of Native American
Literature--Themes, Lessons, and
Bibliographies, by Dorothea M. Susag: 65-67.
Larissa Petrillo
How Raven Found the Daylight
and Other American
Indian Stories, by Paul M.
Levitt and Elissa S. Guralnick: 68-69.
Phillip Round
Indian Giving: Economies of
Power in Indian-White
Exchanges, by David Murray:
69-74.
Greg Salyer
Telling the Stories: Essays on
American Indian
Literatures and Cultures, eds.
Elizabeth Hoffman Nelson and Malcolm A. Nelson: 75-78.
POETRY:
Sally Brunk
"Authority
Figure":
81-82.
"Auntie
Moon":
82.
"Skin On
Skin":
83.
Dennis Cutchins
"Two Places":
84-85.
David Erben
"Far-Off
Screams":
86-89.
"Indian
Hair":
89.
"Visiting the
Seminole
Rez in Tampa, Florida": 90.
14.2/3 (Summer/Fall 2002)
Geary Hobson
"The Rise of the White Shaman:
Twenty-Five Years Later":
1-11.
Kari J. Winter
"An Interview with Joseph Bruchac":
12-27.
Reviews:
Randall Davis
Killing Time with Strangers,
by W. S. Penn:
28-31.
Margaret Dwyer
The Crooked Beak of Love,
by Duane Niatum:
31-35.
Edward Huffstetler
Voices of American Indian
Assimilation and
Resistance: Helen Hunt Jackson, Sarah
Winnemucca, and Victoria Howard, by Siobhan Senier: 35-39.
Helen Jaskoski
Winning the Dust Bowl, by
Carter Revard:
39-41.
Daniel Heath Justice
The White Path, The Way South, and
The
Long Way Home, by
Robert
J. Conley: 41-45.
Carter Meland
Captured in the Middle:
Tradition and Experience in
Contemporary Native American
Writing, by Sidner Larson: 45-48.
David H. Payne
The Cherokee Sacred Calendar: A
Handbook of the
Ancient Native American
Tradition, by Raven Hail: 48-50.
Siobhan Senier
Throwing Fire at the Sun, Water
at the Moon,
by Anita Endrezze: 50-54.
Carolyn Sorisio
Sarah Winnemucca, by Sally
Zanjani:
54-59.
Jim Tarter
American Indian Literature,
Environmental Justice, and
Ecocriticism: The Middle
Place, by Joni Adamson: 59-63.
14. 4 (Winter 2002)
Edward Huffstetler
"Spirit Armies and Ghost Dancers:
The Dialogic Nature of
American Indian Resistance":
1-17.
Michelle Burnham
"Pomo Basketweaving, Poison, and
the Politics of
Restoration
in Greg Sarris's Grand
Avenue": 18-36.
Stephen Graham Jones
"Conquistadors": 79-80.
REVIEW ESSAY:
Scott Andrews
"Indians in Indian Country"(Vincent
Mendoza, Son of
Two Bloods; Dwight
Birdwell
and Keith Nolan, A Hundred Miles of Bad Road; Leroy TeCube, Year
in Nam): 37-47.
BOOK REVIEWS:
Márgara Averbach
Wolf and the Winds, by Frank Bird Linderman:
49-50.
James H. Cox
El Indio Jesús, by
Gilberto
Chávez Ballejos and Shirley Hill Witt:
51-54.
Scot Guenter
Thunderweavers/Tejedoras de
rayos, by Juan
Felipe Herrara: 54-57.
Penelope Kelsey
Native American
Representations: First Encounters,
Distorted Images, and Literary
Appropriations, ed. Gretchen M. Bataille: 57-61.
Alicia Kent
Children of the Dragonfly:
Native American Voices on
Child Custody and
Education, ed. Robert Bensen: 61-65.
Denise MacNeil
American Pentimento: The
Invention of Indians and
the
Pursuit of Riches, by
Patricia
Seed: 65-72.
MariJo Moore
Outfoxing Coyote, by
Carolyn Dunn:
72-75.
15.1 (Spring 2003)
CARTER REVARD
Ellen Arnold, Guest Editor
Ellen Arnold
"Introduction to a Special Issue
in Honor of Carter Revard":
i-iii.
Carter Revard
"Brief note from Carter Revard on
his community, the Osage
Nation": iv.
Carter Revard
"Some Notes on Native American
Literature": 1-15.
Carter Revard
"Transfigurations": 16-21.
Janet McAdams
"An Interview with Carter Revard":
22-25.
Eric Gary Anderson
"Carter in Space": 26-31.
Ellen Arnold
"Worlds Into Words: The Technology
of Language in Carter
Revard's Poetry": 32-39.
Lauren Stuart Muller
"Making a Place to Live: Carter
Revard and the Art of
Translation": 40-46.
Dean Rader
"The Poetry of Carter Revard: Stars
Among the Walking":
47-52.
Susan Scarberry-Garcia
"'I Have More Than One Song':
Singing and Bird Song in the
Work of Carter Revard": 53-59.
Norma Wilson
"Letter to Carter Revard": 60-66.
Suzanne Evertsen Lundquist
"Carter Revard as
Auto-ethnographer": 67-73.
Márgara Averbach
"Translating Carter Revard: An
Adventure among Mixed and
Fertile Words": 74-88.
Janet McAdams
"Buffalo in Six Directions": 89-91.
Peter Beidler
"Louise Erdrich's Lulu Nanapush: A
Modern-Day Wife of
Bath?": 92-103.
(tenequer) Ron Erwin Evans
"i hear every word":104-108.
"Carter Revard in Cyberspace:
An E-mail Sampler":
109-138.
Bob Nelson: 109-117.
Patrice Hollrah: 117-122.
Pat Onion: 122-124.
Lauren Stuart
Muller: 125-131.
Maggie Dwyer: 131-38.
"Crossing Cultures: An Online
Interview with Carter
Revard":139-41.
Ellen Arnold and Carter Revard
"Carter Revard: A Selected
Bibliography":142-49.
15. 2 (Summer 2003)
Patrice Hollrah
"'The Men in the Bar Feared Her':
The Power of Ayah Leslie
Marmon Silko's 'Lullaby'": 1-38.
Jacqueline Kolosov
"Poetries of Transformation: Joy
Harjo and Li-Young Lee":
39-57.
Denise Low
"Boarding School Resistance
Narratives: Haskell Runaway
and Ghost Stories": 106-118.
Deborah Jackson Taffa
"The Four Corners Power Plant": 119.
"Dangerous Visions": 120.
REVIEW ESSAY:
Ken McCullough
Shell Shaker, by LeAnne
Howe:
58-69.
REVIEWS:
Tol Foster
White Robe's Dilemma: Tribal
History In American
Literature, by Neil Schmitz: 70-72.
Susan Bernardin
The Roads of My Relations:
Stories, by Devon
A. Mihesuah: 73-76.
James H. Cox
The New Warriors: Native
American Leaders Since
1900, ed. R. David Edmunds: 76-79.
Stephanie Gordon
The Cherokee Lottery: A
Sequence of Poems,
by William Jay Smith: 79-84.
Jay H. Buckley
The Indian Territory Journals
of Colonel Richard Irving
Dodge, ed. Wayne R. Kime: 84-86.
Sidner Larson
Other Words: American Indian
Literature, Law, and
Culture, by Jace Weaver: 86-88.
Laura Szanto
Spirit Voices of Bones, by
MariJo Moore:
89-90.
Laura J. Beard
Medicine Trail: The Life and
Lessons of Gladys
Tantaquidgeon, by Melissa Jayne Fawcett: 90-93.
Margaret Dubin
Surviving Through the Days:
Translations of Native
California Stories and Songs, ed. by Herbert W. Luthin: 93-96.
Joanna Brooks
The Jesus Road: Kiowas,
Christianity, and Indian
Hymns, by Luke Eric Lassiter, Clyde Ellis, and Ralph Kotay: 97-99.
Deena Ryhms
Telling a Good One: The Process
of a Native American
Collaborative Biography, by Theodore Rios and Kathleen Mullen
Sands:
99-102.
15.3/4 (Fall-Winter 2003)
Inés Hernández-Avila
"Indigenous Intersections -
Introduction": 1-6.
Inés Hernández-Avila and Domino Perez
"Speaking Across the Divide": 7-22.
Eliza Rodriguez y Gibson
"Imagining a Poetics of Loss: Notes
Toward a Comparative
Methodology": 23-50.
Domino Perez
"Words, Worlds in Our Heads:
Reclaiming La Llorona's
Aztecan Antecedents in Gloria
Anzaldúa's 'My Black Angelos'": 51-63.
Reid Gómez
"They Killed the Word": 64-95.
Yolanda Chávez Leyva
"In ixtli in yóllotl
/ a face and a heart:
Listening to the Ancestors":
96-127.
Molly McGlennen
"Adjusting the Margins: Locating
Identity in the Poetry of
Diane Glancy": 128-46.
Shawna Thorp
"Reasserting the World: The
Convergence of Mythic and
Modern Realities in Enactment
Narratives": 147-67.
Annette Van Dyke
"Encounters with Deer Woman:
Sexual Relations in Susan
Power's The Grass
Dancer and Louise Erdrich's The Antelope Wife": 168-88.
REVIEWS:
Mark Van Stone
The Decipherment of Ancient
Maya Writing,
eds. Stephen Houston, Oswaldo
Chinchilla Mazariegos, and David Stuart: 189-91.
Frances W. Kaye
How Should I Read These?
Native Women Writers in
Canada, by Helen Hoy:
192-93.
16.1 (Spring 2004)
Malea Powell
"From the Editor": vi.
Lisa Tatonetti
"Behind the Shadows of Wounded Knee:
The Slippage of
Imagination in Wynema: A
Child of the Forest": 1-31.
Harvey Markowitz
Craig Howe
Dean Rader
LeAnne Howe
"An Ensemble Performance of Indians
in the Act: Native
Theater Past and Present": 32-61.
REVIEWS:
Domino Renee Perez
Native American Oral
Traditions: Collaboration and
Interpretation, eds. Larry
Evers and Barre Toelken: 62-65.
Kathleen Godfrey
Lessons from Turtle Island:
Native Curriculum in
Early Childhood Classrooms, by
Guy W. Jones and Sally Moomaw: 66-68.
Ron Carpenter
Combing the Snakes from His Hair,
by James
Thomas Stevens: 68-71.
Daniel Heath Justice
The Mask Maker, by Diane
Glancy:
72-74.
Barbara K. Robins
A Pipe for February, by
Charles H. Red Corn:
75-77.
Cari M. Carpenter
The Dirt is Red Here: Art and
Poetry from Native
California, ed. Margaret Dubin:
78-80.
James H. Cox
America's Second Tongue:
American Indian Education
and the Ownership of English,
1860-1900, by Ruth Spack: 81-84.
Suzanne Evertsen Lundquist
Native American Spirituality: A
Critical Reader,
ed. Lee Irwin: 84-87.
Margaret Dubin
Itch Like Crazy, by Wendy
Rose:
87-90.
Ruth Spack
How to Keep Your Language
Alive: A Commonsense
Approach to One-on-One Language
Learning, by Leanne Hinton with Matt Vera and Nancy Steele: 90-93.
16.2 (Spring 2004)
Malea Powell
"From the Editor": vii-ix.
Robert Warrior
"Eulogy on William Apess:
Speculations on His New York
Death": 1-13.
Sheila Hassell Hughes
"Unraveling Ethnicity: The
Construction and Dissolution of
Identity in Wendy Rose's Poetics": 14-49.
Qwo-Li Driskell :
"Stolen From Our Bodies: First Nations Two-Spirits/Queers and
the Journey to a Sovereign Erotic": 50-64.
Gladys Cardiff
"Nora Marks Dauenhauer's Life Woven with Song":
65-73.
REVIEWS:
Debra K. S. Barker
Shaping Survival: Essays by
Four American Indian
Tribal Women, by Lanniko L. Lee, Florestine Kiyukanpi
Renville, Karen Lone
Hill, and Lydia Whirlwind Soldier: 74-81.
Dean Rader
The Dirt is Red Here: Art and
Poetry from Native
California, ed. Margaret Dubin: 82-84.
Michelle Raheja
Selling the Indian:
Commercializing &
Appropriating American Indian Cultures, eds. Carter Jones Meyer
and Diana Royer:
85-87.
Susan Berry Brill de Ramírez
Oratory in Native North America,
by William
M.
Clements: 88-92.
16.3 (Fall 2004)
Ron Carpenter
"Zitkala-Sa and Bicultural
Subjectivity": 1-28.
Caskey Russell
"Tools of Self Definition: Nora
Marks Dauenhauer's 'How To
Make Good Baked Salmon'": 29-46.
Lee Schweninger
"Myth Launchings and Moon Landings:
Parallel Realities in
Susan Power's The Grass Dancer": 47-69.
Franci Washburn
"The Risk of Misunderstanding in
Greg Sarris's Keeping
Slug Woman Alive: A Holistic Approach to American Indian Texts":
70-82.
REVIEW ESSAY
Debra K. S. Barker
"Legacies of the Ever Beating
Heart: Delphine Red Shirt's Turtle Lung Woman's Granddaughter":
83-89.
REVIEWS:
Jeffrey P. Shepard
Buffalo Tiger: A Life in the
Everglades, by
Buffalo Tiger and Harry A. Kersey Jr.: 89-92.
M. A. Jaimes * Guerrero
Red Matters: Native American
Studies, by
Arnold Krupat: 92-96.
Patrice Hollrah
American Gypsy: Six Native
American Plays,
by
Diane Glancy: 97-100.
Ginny Carney
Cherokee Voices: Early
Accounts of Cherokee Life in
the East, by Vicki Rozema: 100-02.
Ginny Carney
Voices from the Trail of Tears,
by Vicki
Rozema: 102-03.
16.4 (Winter 2004)
SIMON ORTIZ
Susan Berry Brill De Ramírez, Guest Editor
Susan Berry Brill De Ramírez
"'A Spring Wind Rising . . . Listen.
You Can Hear It'":
3-8.
Simon J. Ortiz
Excerpt from "Children of Fire,
Children of Water: Memory
and Trauma": 9-11.
David Dunaway
"An Interview with Simon Ortiz:
July 14, 1988":
12-19.
Roger Dunsmore
"Simon Ortiz and the Lyricism of
Continuance: 'For the Sake
of the People, For the Sake of the Land'": 20-28.
Sarah Ann Wider
"Maps of the Universe": 29-33.
David L. Moore
"'The story goes its own way':
Ortiz, Nationalism, and the
Oral
Poetics of Power": 34-46.
Joy Harjo
"Poetry Can Be All This: All of
You, All of Me, All of Us":
47-50.
Evelina Zuni Lucero
"The Stories He Lives By": 51-53.
Laura Tohe
"'It was that Indian': Simon Ortiz,
Activist Poet":
54-56.
Joni Adamson
"The Challenge of Speaking First":
57-60.
P. Jane Hafen
"'Story Speaks for Us': Centering
the Voice of Simon Ortiz":
61-67.
Kenneth M. Roemer
"A 'Touching Man' Brings Aacqu
Close": 68-78.
Patrice Hollrah
"Resistance and Continuance through
Cultural Connections in
Simon J. Ortiz's Out There Somewhere": 79-88.
Kimberly Roppolo
"Morning Star Song": 89-92.
Daniel Heath Justice
"The Work That Must Be Done": 93-95.
Matthew E. Duquès
"Revisiting the Regenerative
Possibilities of Ortiz":
96-98.
Robin Riley Fast
"Tribute to Simon J. Ortiz": 99-100.
Kathryn W. Shanley
"Prairie Songs and Poor Prayers":
101-02.
Robert M. Nelson
"Telling Our Daughters": 103-07.
Carter Revard
"Many Thanks, Simon, for a Wonderful Gift":
108-09.
17.1 (Spring 2005)
Shirley Brozzo
"Food for Thought: A Postcolonial Study of Food Imagery in
Louise Erdrich's Antelope Wife": 1-15.
Arnold Krupat
"Representing Cherokee Dispossession": 16-41.
Chad Uran
"From Internalized Oppression to Internalized Sovereignty:
Ojibwemowin Performance and Political Consciousness": 42-61.
Jeff Berglund
"Planting the Seeds of Revolution": An Interview with Poet
Esther Belin (Diné)": 62-72.
Loretto L. Jones
"Taku": 73-86.
REVIEWS:
Scott Andrews
Of Uncommon Birth: Dakota Sons in Vietnam,
by Mark St. Pierre: 87-89.
Field of Honor, by D. L. Birchfield: 89-
90.
Ellen L. Arnold
Storied Voices in Native American Texts: Harry
Robinson, Thomas King, James Welch and Leslie Marmon Silko, by Blanca Schorcht: 90-
93.
Bud Hirsch
The Invention of Native American Literature, by
Robert Dale Parker: 93-98.
Frances W. Kaye
Interpreting the Legacy: John Neihardt and
Black Elk Speaks, by Brian Holloway: 98-101.
Harvey Markowitz
The Real Rosebud: the Triumph of a Lakota
Woman, by Marjorie Weinberg: 101-04.
Molly McGlennen
Speak to Me Words: Essays on Contemporary
American Indian Poetry, eds. Dean Rader and Janice Gould: 104-07.
Miriam H. Schacht
An Early and Strong Sympathy: the Indian Writings
of William Gilmore Simms, by John Caldwell Guilds and Charles Hudson: 107-
110.
Rick Waters
Louis Owens: Literary Reflections on His Life and
Work, ed. Jacquelyn Kilpatrick: 110-14.
Craig S. Womack
The Cherokee Night and Other Plays, by Lynn
Riggs: 114-21.
Gregory Wright
Unsettling the Literary West: Authenticity and
Authorship, by Nathaniel Lewis: 122-24.
17.2 (Summer 2005)
Honoring A. LaVonne Brown Ruoff
James Ruppert, Guest Editor
James Ruppert
"Preface": 3.
Malea Powell
"'There's Still More Digging to Do': A Story in Honor of A.
LaVonne Brown Ruoff": 5-9.
A. LaVonne Brown Ruoff
"Eastman's Maternal Ancestry: Letter from Charles Alexander
Eastman to H. M. Hitchcock, September 8, 1927": 10-17.
Louise Barnett
"Yellow Women and Leslie Marmon Silko's Feminism": 18-
31.
Lydia Kualapai
"The Queen Writes Back: Lili'uokalani's Hawaii's Story by
Hawaii's Queen": 32-62.
David L. Moore
"'The Literature of this Nation': LaVonne Ruoff and the
Redefinition of American Literary Studies": 63-70.
Chadwick Allen
"Grateful for the Push: a Tribute to Lavonne Ruoff": 71-
74.
Gretchen M. Bataille
"Tribute to Lavonne Brown Ruoff": 75-76.
Kimberly Blaeser
"Footnotes on a Friendship, February 2005": 77-79.
Joanna Brooks
"Appreciations": 80.
Cari M. Carpenter
"Offering, in Return": 81-82.
Susan Rose Dominguez
"Dear LaVonne": 83.
P. Jane Hafen
"A Fair Voice": 84.
Geary Hobson
"To LaVonne--with Good Thoughts": 85-86.
Patrice Hollrah
"First Impressions of A. LaVonne Brown Ruoff as an Author":
87-88.
Helen Jaskoski
"An Appreciation": 89-95.
Arnold Krupat
"Honoring LaVonne Ruoff": 96-97.
Robert Dale Parker
"The Archive": 98-99.
Willis Regier
"Rough Ruoff, Pirate Fighter": 100.
Kenneth M. Roemer
"The Multi-missionary Eleanor Roosevelt of American Indian
Literatures": 101-05.
Siobhan Senier
"Thank You, LaVonne": 106.
Kathryn W. Shanley
"In Praise of Old Friendships": 107-08.
Martha Viehmann
"Those Treasured Purple-inked Pages": 109.
17.3 (Fall 2005)
Barbara Chiarello
"Deflected Missives: Zitkala-ša's Resistance and its
(Un)containment": 1-26.
Robin Riley Fast
"(Re)claiming America: Ortiz's After and Before the
Lightning": 27-47.
Lawrence W. Gross
"The Trickster and World Maintenance: an Anishinaabe Reading
of Louise Erdrich's Tracks": 48-66.
Silvia Schultermandl
"Fighting for the Mother/land: An Ecofeminist Reading of Linda
Hogan's Solar Storms": 67-84.
Rebecca Tillett
"'Resting in Peace, Not in Pieces': the Concerns of the Living
Dead in Anna Lee Walters's Ghost Singer": 85-114.
Leonard Shotridge,
"Chinook Sad Song in Alaska": 115.
"Mountain Islands from Sitka Shores": 116-17.
REVIEWS:
Chadwick Allen
Individuality Incorporated: Indians and the
Multicultural Modern, by Joel Pfister: 118-20.
David Anthony Tyeeme Clark
To Be Indian: the Life of Iroquois-Seneca Arthur
Caswell Parker, by Joy Porter: 120-23.
Connie A. Jacobs
Native American Picture Books of Change: the Art
of Historic Children's Edition, by Rebecca C. Benes: 123-26.
Kim Lee
The Life and Writings of Betsey Chamberlain: Native
American Mill Worker, by Judith A. Ranta: 127-28.
Susan A. Miller
Blood Narrative: Indigenous Identity in American
Indian and Maori Literary and Activist Texts, by Chadwick Allen: 128-32.
17.4 (Winter 2005)
Elizabeth Archuleta
"Refiguring Indian Blood Through Poetry, Photography, and
Performance Art": 1-26.
Blake Hausman and John Purdy
"Widening the Circle: Collaborative Reading with Louis Owens's
Wolfsong": 27-78.
Sam McKegney
"From Trickster Poetics to Transgressive Politics: Substantiating
Survivance in Tomson Highway's Kiss of the Fur Queen": 79-113.
David A. Rice
"Witchery, Indigenous Resistance, and Urban Space in Leslie
Marmon Silko's Ceremony": 114-43.
REVIEW ESSAY:
Daniel Heath Justice
"Rhetorical Removals": 144-52.
Raven Hail
"Song to Tsuguntsalala": 153.
REVIEWS:
Kathryn W. Shanley
The Old Lady Trill, the Victory Yell: the Power of
Women in Native American Literature, by Patrice E. M. Hollrah: 154-57.
Craig S. Womack
Evidence of Red: Poems and Prose, by LeAnne
Howe: 157-61.
18.1 (Spring 2006)
Angelique V. Nixon
"Poem and Tale as Double Helix in Joy Harjo's A Map to
the Next World":
1-21.
Benjamin V. Burgess
"Elaboration Therapy in the Midewiwin and Gerald Vizenor's
The Heirs of
Columbus": 22-36.
Anthony K. Webster
"The Mouse That Sucked: on "Translating" a Navajo Poem":
37-49.
Frederick H. White
"Introduction: Language and Literature": 53-56.
John Peacock
"Wana Dakota Ukiapi Kte!": 57-72.
Catherine Kunce
"Fire of Eden: Zitkala-ša's Bitter Apple": 73-82.
Frederick H. White
"Language Reflection and Lamentation in Native American Literature": 83-97.
18.2 (Summer 2006)
Cathy Rex
"Survivance and Fluidity: George Copway's the Life, History, And
Travels of
Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh": 1-33.
Suzanne Ferguson
"Europe and the Quest for Home in James Welch's The
Heartsong of Charging Elk
and Leslie Marmon Silko's Gardens in the Dunes": 34-53.
James J. Donahue
"'A World Away from His People': James Welch's The
Heartsong of Charging Elk
and the Indian Historical Novel": 54-82.
Denise Low
"Composite Indigenous Genres: Cheyenne Ledger Art as
Literature": 83-104.
Gale P. Coskan-Johnson
"What Writer Would Not Be an Indian for a While? Charles
Alexander Eastman, Critical
Memory, and Audience": 105-131.
REVIEWS:
Scott Andrews
Viet Cong at Wounded Knee: the Trail of a Blackfeet
Activist, by Woody Kipp:
132-35.
Franci Washburn
Spaces of the Mind: Narrative and Community in the
American West, by Elaine A.
Jahner: 135-38.
Tereza Szeghi
Chinnubbie and the Owl: Muscogee (Creek) Stories,
Orations, and Oral Traditions,
by Alexander Posey: 138-41.
Beverly Slapin
Kill the Indian, Save the Man: the Genocidal Impact of
American Indian Residential
Schools, by Ward Churchill: 141-43.
18.3 (Fall 2006)
Remembering James Welch
Kathryn W. Shanley
"Circling Back, Closing In: Remembering James Welch":
3-13.
Lois M. Welch
"The Pleasure of His Company": 14-26.
Ripley Hugo
"A Generous Friend": 27-29.
Debra Magpie Earling
"Missoula Remembers James Welch": 30-32.
Deirdre McNamer"
Backed into the Wind, Clean-limbed and Patient":
33-35.
Neil McMahon
"Missing Jim": 36-38.
Simon J. Ortiz
"Finding an Indian Poet": 39-40.
David L. Moore
"Happiness That Sleeps with Sadness": 41-42.
William Wetzel
"A Tribute to James Welch": 43-45.
Steve Hawley
"Trickster of Literacy": 46-48.
Gail Tremblay
"Remembering James Welch's Poetry": 49-51.
Thomas Orton
"Keening Woman and Today: James Welch's Early Unpublished
Novel": 52-57.
Patrice Hollrah
"The Strength of Native Women in James Welch's Winter
in the Blood":
58-66.
Jennifer Lemberg
"Transmitted Trauma and 'Absent Memory' in James Welch's the
Death of Jim
Loney": 67-81.
Phillip H. Round
"'There Is a Right Way'": 82-89.
Bette Weidman
"Closure in James Welch's Fools Crow":
90-97.
Andrea Opitz
"'The Primitive Has Escaped Control'": Narrating the Nation in
The Heartsong of Charging
Elk": 98-106.
18.4 (Winter 2006)
Timothy Petete and Craig S. Womack
"Thomas E. Moore's Sour Sofkee in the Tradition of Muskogee
Dialect Writers": 1-41.
Amanda J. Cobb
"Guest Editor's Remarks": 41-42.
Ruth Spack
"Translation Moves: Zitkala-Sa's Bilingual Indian Legends":
43-62.
Amanda J. Cobb
"Powerful Medicine: the Rhetoric of Comanche Activist Ladonna
Harris": 68-87.
Elizabeth Archuleta
"'I Give You Back': Indigenous Women Writing to Survive":
88-114.
19.1 (Spring 2007)
Teaching and Pedagogy
Barbara J. Cook, Lynn Domina, and Susan Gardner
Introduction: vii-viii.
Kimberly Roppolo and Chelleye L. Crow
Native American Education vs. Indian Learning: Still Battling Pratt
after All These Years: 3-31.
Conrad Shumaker
Out of the Classroom and into the Canyons: An American Indian
Travel Course in Theory and
Practice: 32-48.
Reginald Dyck
"Interpretation Is a Perilous Venture": Petroglyphs, Maps, and
DNA: 49-65.
Jane Haladay
"I Liked it So Much I E-mailed Him and Told Him": Teaching
the Lesser Blessed at
the University of California: 66-90.
Margaret A. Toth
Decolonizing Pedagogy: Teaching Louise Erdrich's the Bingo
Palace: 91-116.
19.2 (Summer 2007)
Jennifer Andrews
Living History: a Conversation with Kimberly Blaeser:
1-21.
Tyra Twomey
More than One Way to Tell a Story: Rethinking the Place of
Genre in Native American
Autobiography and the Personal Essay: 22-51.
Andie Diane Palmer
Approaching a Sacred Song: Toward a Respectful Presentation of
the Discourse We Study: 52-61.
Lisa J. Udel
Revising Strategies: the Intersection of Literature and Activism in
Contemporary Native Women's
Writing: 62-82.
Roumiana Velikova
Will Rogers's Indian Humor: 83-103.
19.3 (Fall 2007)
Ruthe Blalock Jones, Maria DePriest, and Cynthia Fowler
Oklahoma: a View of the Center: 1-44.
Lynn Domina
"The Way I Heard It": Autobiography, Tricksters, and Leslie
Marmon Silko's
Storyteller: 45-67.
Jordana Finnegan
Refiguring Legacies of Personal and Cultural Dysfunction in Janet
Campbell Hale's
Bloodlines: Odyssey of a Native Daughter: 68-86.
Linda Young
Cycles: 87-88.
Kimberli Lee
Heartspeak from the Spirit: Songs of John Trudell, Keith Secola,
and Robbie Robertson: 89-114.
Terre Ryan
The Nineteenth-century Garden: Imperialism, Subsistence, and
Subversion in Leslie Marmon
Silko's Gardens in the Dunes: 115-32.
19.4 (Winter 2007)
Malea Powell
From the Editor: vii-ix.
Chadwick Allen
Rere Ke/Moving Differently: Indigenizing Methodologies for
Comparative Indigenous Literary Studies: 1-26.
Joseph Bauerkemper
Narrating Nationhood: Indian Time and Ideologies of Progress:
27-53.
Laura M. Furlan
Remapping Indian Country in Louise Erdrich's Antelope Wife:
54-76.
Angela M. Haas
Wampum as Hypertext: An American Indian Tradition of
Multimedia Theory and Practice: 77-100.
Inés Hernández-Ávila
Coyote Warnings: 101-02.
Kelli Lyon Johnson
Writing Deeper Maps: Mapmaking, Local Indigenous
Knowledges, and Literary Nationalism in Native Women's Writing: 103-20.
Molly McGlennen
I Learned Irony in Order: 121-22.
Molly McGlennen
Coming Back Round: 123-24.
Molly McGlennen
Epilogue: 125 -26.
William S. Penn
Fidjey: Or How to Spell "Community": 127-42.
Lisa Tatonetti
The Emergence and Importance of Queer American Indian
Literatures; Or, "Help and Stories" in Thirty Years of SAIL: 143-70.
Stephanie Fitzgerald
Assessing Native Criticism: 173-74.
Christopher B. Teuton
Conceptualizing American Indian Literary Theory Today:
175-83.
Franci Washburn
The Risk of Misunderstanding in Greg Sarris's Keeping
Slug Woman Alive: 184-96.
Thomas Hove and John M. McKinn
A Relational Model for Native American Literary Criticism:
197-208.
Ron Carpenter
Pitfalls of Tribal Specificity: 209-16.
20.1 (Spring 2008)
Daniel Heath Justice and James H. Cox
"Queering Native Literature, Indigenizing Queer Theory":
xiii-xiv.
Sophie Mayer
This Bridge of Two Backs: Making the Two-Spirit Erotics of
Community: 1-26.
Michael Snyder
"'He certainly didn't want anyone to know that he was queer': Chal
Windzer's Sexuality in John Joseph Mathews's Sundown": 27-54.
Quentin Youngberg
"Interpenetrations: Re-encoding the Queer Indian in Sherman
Alexie's The Business of Fancydancing": 55-75.
REVIEWS:
Joseph Bauerkemper
Sovereignty Matters: Locations of Contestation and
Possibility in Indigenous Struggles for Self-Determination, by Joanne Barker:
76-79.
Barbara J. Cook
Bleed into Me: A Book of Stories, by Stephen
Graham Jones: 79-81.
Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert
Native American Studies, by Clara Sue Kidwell and
Alan Velie: 81-85.
Bernard Alan Hirsch
Border Crossings: Thomas King's Cultural
Inversions, by Arnold E. Davidson, Priscilla L. Walton, and Jennifer Andrews:
85-89.
Delilah G. Orr
Tséyi/Deep in the Rock: Reflections on Canyon de
Chelly, by Laura Tohe and Stephen E. Strom: 90-92.
20.2 (Summer 2008)
Daniel Heath Justice and James H. Cox
"From the Editors": vii-viii.
Pascale McCullough Manning
"A Narrative of Motives: Solicitation and Confession in Linda
Hogan's Power": 1-21.
Alicia A. Kent
"'You can't run away nowadays': Redefining Modernity in D'Arcy
McNickle's The Surrounded": 22-46.
Virginia Kennedy
"A Conversation with David Treuer": 47-63.
Scott Andrews
"Removals": 64-67; "Columbus Day 2092": 68-69; "Dialectic": 70-71.
SPECIAL SECTION: REASONING TOGETHER
Craig S. Womack
"Reasoning Together: An Introduction": 75-76.
Kristina Fagan
"The Delicate Dance of Reasoning and Togetherness":
77-101.
James H. Cox
"The Past, Present, and Possible Futures of American Indian
Literary Studies": 102-12.
REVIEWS:
John D. Kalb
Native American Fiction: A User's Manual and
The Translation of Dr. Apelles: A
Love Story, by David Treuer: 113-16.
Pat Kennedy
Billboard in the Clouds, by Suzanne S. Rancourt:
117-19.
Molly McGlennen
A Scar Upon Our Voice, by Robin Coffee:
119-22.
Beverly Slapin
Sky Dancers, by Connie Ann Kirk;
Rattlesnake Mesa: Stories from a Native American Childhood, by EdNah New
Rider Weber; Beaver Steals Fire, a Salish Coyote Story, by Confederated Salish and
Kootenai Tribes: 123-27.
Jeffrey P. Shepherd
Authentic Indians: Episodes of Encounter from the
Late-Nineteenth-Century Northwest Coast, by Paige Raibmon: 128-30.
20.3 (Fall 2008)
Daniel Heath Justice and James H. Cox
"From the Editors": vii-viii.
Joseph L. Coulombe
"Writing for Connection: Cross-Cultural Understanding in James
Welch's Historical Fiction": 1-28.
Janet Dean
"The Violence of Collection: Indian Killer's
Archives": 29-51.
Peter L. Bayers
"Charles Alexander Eastman's From the Deep Woods to
Civilization and the Shaping of Native Manhood": 52-73.
Blanca Schorcht
"Story Words: An Interview with Richard Wagamese":
74-91.
Maurice Kenny
"Ragina": 92-94; "Indians":
95-96; "Spirits": 97-98.
REVIEWS:
Brian Hosmer
Tell Me, Grandmother: Traditions, Stories, and Cultures of
Arapaho People, by Virginia Sutter: 99-102.
Janis (Jan) Johnson
Powwow, eds. Clyde Ellis, Luke Eric Lassiter, and
Gary H. Dunham: 102-05.
Carrie Louise Sheffield
Bernie Whitebear: An Urban Indian's Quest for
Justice, by Lawney L. Reyes: 105-08.
Scott Andrews
Potawatomi Tracks (The Ballad of Vietnam and Other
Stories), by Larry Mitchell: 108-10.
Jane Haladay
Evening at the Warbonnet and Other Plays, by
Bruce King: 110-13.
Keith Lawrence
The Backcountry and the City: Colonization and Conflict
in Early America, by Ed White: 113-19.
Richard Pearce
George Flett: Ledger Art, by George Flett:
119-22.
20.4 (Winter 2008)
Daniel Heath Justice and James H. Cox
"From the Editors": vii-viii.
Eric A. Wolfe
"Mourning, Melancholia, and Rhetorical Sovereignty in William
Apess's Eulogy on King Philip": 1-23.
Caroline Wigginton
"Extending Root and Branch: Community Regeneration in the
Petitions of Samson Occom": 24-55.
Sam McKegney
"Strategies for Ethical Engagement: An Open Letter Concerning
Non-Native Scholars of Native Literatures": 56-67.
Annette Van Dyke
"A Tribute to Paula Gunn Allen (1939-2008)": 68-75.
Jace Weaver
"The Mystery of Language: N. Scott Momaday, An
Appreciation": 76-86.
REVIEWS:
Rose Stremlau
A Cherokee Woman's America: Memoirs of Narcissa
Owen, 1831-1907, ed. Karen
L. Kilcup: 87-89.
Barbara K. Robbins
Black Silk Handkerchief: A Hom-Astubby Mystery,
by D. L. Birchfield: 90-92.
William Huggins
Native Americans and the Environment: Perspectives on the
Ecological Indian, eds. Michael E. Harkin and David Rich Lewis; Out of the
Shadow: Ecopsychology, Story, and Encounters with the Land, by Rinda West:
93-97.
Katherine Evans
Native North American Theater in a Global Age: Sites of
Identity Construction and Transdifference, by Birgit Däwes: 98-101.
Bryan Russell
The Salt Companion to Carter Revard, ed. Ellen L.
Arnold: 101-04.
Robin Riley Fast
I Swallow Turquoise for Courage, by Hershman R.
John: 104-07.
Amy Ware
Sovereign Bones: New Native American Writing,
ed. Eric Gansworth: 108-11.
Julie A. Pelletier
The Third Space of Sovereignty: The Postcolonial Politics
of U.S.-Indigenous Relations, by Kevin Bruyneel: 111-14.
Contact: Robert Nelson
This page was last modified on: 5 May 2009
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