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Three Auto/biographical Jurisdictions

Collaboration, Self-Representation, and the Law in Stolen Life: The Journey of a Cree Woman
© Deena Rymhs

© Deena Rymhs

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Acknowledgements ix
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Genre in the Institutional Setting of the Prison
  6. Barred Subject 29
  7. James Tyman’s Inside Out: An Autobiography by a Native Canadian 40
  8. Auto/biographical Jurisdictions 49
  9. Prison Collections and Periodicals 67
  10. Genre in the Institutional Setting of the Residential School
  11. A Residential School Memoir 88
  12. “It is the law” 101
  13. Hated Structures and Lost Talk 109
  14. Autobiography as Containment 115
  15. Conclusion 125
  16. Works Cited 129
  17. Index 139
  18. Books in the Aboriginal Studies Series 148
From the Iron House
This chapter is in the book From the Iron House
https://doi.org/10.51644/9781554581269-005

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Acknowledgements ix
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Genre in the Institutional Setting of the Prison
  6. Barred Subject 29
  7. James Tyman’s Inside Out: An Autobiography by a Native Canadian 40
  8. Auto/biographical Jurisdictions 49
  9. Prison Collections and Periodicals 67
  10. Genre in the Institutional Setting of the Residential School
  11. A Residential School Memoir 88
  12. “It is the law” 101
  13. Hated Structures and Lost Talk 109
  14. Autobiography as Containment 115
  15. Conclusion 125
  16. Works Cited 129
  17. Index 139
  18. Books in the Aboriginal Studies Series 148
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