Home Cultural Studies 32 Indigenous Storytelling, Truth-Telling, and Community Approaches to Reconciliation
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32 Indigenous Storytelling, Truth-Telling, and Community Approaches to Reconciliation

  • Jeff Corntassel
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Learn, Teach, Challenge
This chapter is in the book Learn, Teach, Challenge
© Wilfrid Laurier University Press

© Wilfrid Laurier University Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Acknowledgements xi
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Position
  6. Introduction 7
  7. Iskwewak Kah’ Ki Yaw Ni Wahkomakanak 19
  8. “Introduction” 37
  9. Teaching Aboriginal Literature 55
  10. “Preface” from Travelling Knowledges 73
  11. Strategies for Ethical Engagement 79
  12. A Response to Sam McKegney’s “Strategies for Ethical Engagement” 89
  13. Situating Self, Culture, and Purpose in Indigenous Inquiry 95
  14. “The lake is the people and life that come to it” 107
  15. Imagining Beyond images and myths
  16. Introduction 113
  17. A Strong Race Opinion 121
  18. Indian Love Call 129
  19. “Introduction” and “Marketing the Imaginary Indian” 139
  20. Postindian Warriors 155
  21. Postcolonial Ghost Dancing 169
  22. The Trickster Moment, Cultural Appropriation, and the Liberal Imagination 189
  23. Myth, Policy, and Health 201
  24. Imagining beyond Images and Myths 215
  25. Deliberating Indigenous Literary Approaches
  26. Introduction 221
  27. “Editor’s Note” 229
  28. Native Literature 231
  29. Introduction 239
  30. “Introduction” 255
  31. Afterword 267
  32. Gdi-nweninaa 289
  33. Responsible and Ethical Criticisms of Indigenous Literatures 301
  34. Many Communities and the Full Humanity of Indigenous People 309
  35. Contemporary concerns
  36. Introduction 317
  37. Appropriating Guilt 325
  38. Moving Beyond “Stock Narratives” of Murdered or Missing Indigenous Women 341
  39. “Go Away, Water!” 349
  40. Indigenous Storytelling, Truth-Telling, and Community Approaches to Reconciliation 373
  41. Erotica, Indigenous Style 393
  42. Doubleweaving Two-Spirit Critiques 401
  43. Finding Your Voice 423
  44. From haa-huu-pah to the Decolonization Imperative 429
  45. Classroom Considerations
  46. Introduction 439
  47. The Hunting and Harvesting of Inuit Literature 445
  48. “Ought We to Teach These?” 459
  49. Who Is the Text in This Class? 467
  50. Teaching Indigenous Literature as Testimony 477
  51. “Betwixt and Between” 487
  52. A Landless Territory? 493
  53. Positioning Knowledges, Building Relationships, Practising Self-Reflection, Collaborating across Differences 499
  54. Works Cited 503
  55. About the Contributors 539
  56. Books in the INDIGENOUS Studies Series 547
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