Georgetown Peabody Library

Dawnland voices, an anthology of indigenous writing from New England, edited by Siobhan Senier, Jaime Battiste, Juana Perley, Donald Soctomah, Carol Dana, Lisa Brooks, Cheryl Stedtler, Joan Tavares Avant, Dawn Dove, Stephanie M. Fielding, Trudie Lamb Richmond, Ruth Garby Torres

Label
Dawnland voices, an anthology of indigenous writing from New England, edited by Siobhan Senier, Jaime Battiste, Juana Perley, Donald Soctomah, Carol Dana, Lisa Brooks, Cheryl Stedtler, Joan Tavares Avant, Dawn Dove, Stephanie M. Fielding, Trudie Lamb Richmond, Ruth Garby Torres
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references
resource.governmentPublication
government publication of a state province territory dependency etc
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Dawnland voices
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
877370359
Responsibility statement
edited by Siobhan Senier, Jaime Battiste, Juana Perley, Donald Soctomah, Carol Dana, Lisa Brooks, Cheryl Stedtler, Joan Tavares Avant, Dawn Dove, Stephanie M. Fielding, Trudie Lamb Richmond, Ruth Garby Torres
Sub title
an anthology of indigenous writing from New England
Summary
"Dawnland Voices calls attention to the little known but extraordinarily rich literary traditions of New England's Native Americans. This pathbreaking anthology includes both classic and contemporary literary works from ten New England indigenous nations: the Abenaki, Maliseet, Mi'kmaq, Mohegan, Narragansett, Nipmuc, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, Schaghticoke, and Wampanoag. Through literary collaboration and recovery, Siobhan Senier and Native tribal historians and scholars have crafted a unique volume covering a variety of genres and historical periods. From the earliest petroglyphs and petitions to contemporary stories and hip-hop poetry, this volume highlights the diversity and strength of New England Native literary traditions. Dawnland Voices introduces readers to the compelling and unique literary heritage in New England, banishing the misconception that "real" Indians and their traditions vanished from that region centuries ago. "--, Provided by publisher
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