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After and Before the Renaissance After and Before the Renaissance
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Living Words Living Words
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Introduction: Post-Renaissance Indigenous American Literary Studies
Get accessJames H. Cox is an associate professor of English and co-founder and associate director of Native American and Indigenous Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. He is the author of Muting White Noise: Native American and European American Novel Traditions (2006) and The Red Land to the South: American Indian Writers and Indigenous Mexico (2012) and the former co-editor of Studies in American Indian Literatures.
Daniel Heath Justice (Cherokee Nation) is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Literatures and Expressive Culture and Associate Professor of First Nations Studies and English at the University of British Columbia, which is located on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Musqueam people. In addition to numerous critical essays in Indigenous literary studies, his works include Our Fire Survives the Storm: A Cherokee Literary History, the Indigenous epic fantasy The Way of Thorn and Thunder: The Kynship Chronicles, and the award-winning co-edited anthologies Sovereign Erotics: A Collection of Two-Spirit Literature and Reasoning Together: The Native Critics Collectives. He is the former submissions editor of Studies in American Indian Literatures.
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Published:01 May 2014
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Abstract
The Oxford Handbook of Indigenous American Literature is dedicated to the rich literary traditions of the Indigenous peoples of North America and the Pacific and Atlantic regions that share significant cultural, political, and literary, as well as imperial and military, histories with it. Both leading and emerging scholars in the field examine the many genres (plays, poems, novels, short stories, songs, oral stories, autobiographies, and films) that comprise these traditions. They analyze the work of familiar writers in new critical and political contexts and introduce readers to many previously unknown or under-studied Indigenous writers. The collection illuminates the development of an inter- and trans-Indigenous orientation in Native American and Indigenous literary studies and highlights the importance of reconciling tribal nation specificity, Indigenous literary nationalism, and trans-Indigenous methodologies as components of post-Renaissance studies in Indigenous American literature.
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