American Indian Women: Telling Their Lives"The study of American Indian women not only reveals the fundamental nature of Indian societies, it also provides a perspective for the contemporary women's movement."-Western American Literature |
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acculturation American Indian women Anna anthropological anthropologist Apache Arizona audience autobiogra biography Bobbi Lee born ceremonies changes chapter Cheechum Cherokee Cheyenne Woman childhood Chona Christianity collected contemporary Crying Wind daughter detail discussion edited editor Eskimo ethnographic experiences female fiction Fox woman girls grandmother Halfbreed Helen Sekaquaptewa Hidatsa Hopi Ibid includes Indian autobiography Indian women's autobiography Interview Iowa Iroquois landscape language literary lives Lurie Maria Campbell Maria Chona's marriage medicine woman Mesquakie Métis Michelson mother Mountain Wolf Woman Nancy narrator Native Native American Navajo non-Indian Ojibwa oral Paiute Papago Papago Woman personal narrative peyote Pima Pima Past poetry Press Pretty-shield puberty published reader recorded recorder-editor relationship reservation roles Ruth Sanapia Sarah Winnemucca Shaw Shaw's social society story storytelling tells tion tive told traditional translation tribal tribe Underhill Underhill's University village Wanatee Winnebago writing written autobiography York Zuni