Translated Nation Rewriting the Dakhóta Oyáte / Christopher Pexa.
"How authors rendered Dakhota philosophy by literary means to encode ethical and political connectedness and sovereign life within a settler surveillance state Translated Nation examines literary works and oral histories by Dakhota intellectuals from the aftermath of the 1862 U.S.-Dakota War to...
Saved in:
Online Access: |
Access E-Book |
---|---|
Access Note: | Access to electronic resources restricted to Simmons University students, faculty and staff. |
Main Author: | |
Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Minneapolis :
University of Minnesota Press,
[2019]
|
Series: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
|
Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction: Ambivalence and the Unheroic Decolonizer
- Transgressive Adoptions
- First Interlude: Grace Lambert, Personal Interview, Fort Totten, Spirit Lake Nation, August 10, 1998
- (Il)legible, (Il)liberal Subjects: Charles Eastman's Poetics of Withholding
- Second Interlude: Interview with Grace Lambert, Tate Topa Dakhota Wounspe (Four Winds Dakota Teaching) Program, March 10, 1993
- Territoriality, Ethics, and Travel in the Black Elk Transcripts
- Peoplehood Proclaimed: Publicizing Dakhota Women in Ella Deloria's Waterlily
- Third Interlude: Interview with Lillian Chase, Tate Topa Dakhota Wounspe Program, Fort Totten, Spirit Lake Nation, February 26, 1993
- Conclusion: Gathering the People
- Acknowledgments
- Appendix: Dakhota Pronunciation Guide.