Celebrating the Diachronic Storytelling Traditions Within Anishinaabe Life and Letters

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Published: Jul 18, 2022
Keywords:
Anishinaabe language and literature, tribal-scholarly engagement, dispossession, resistance

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Cheryl Suzack
University of Toronto

Abstract

Enduring Critical Poses focuses on Anishinaabe language and literature to explore the writers, texts, and genres that have influenced the field’s formation. Organized from multiple perspectives across Anishinaabe intertribal communities, the collection achieves a transnational and transhistorical convergence in showing how Anishinaabe ethics and values intersect, how Anishinaabe criticism models tribal-scholarly engagement, and how Anishinaabe critical practice expresses philosophy and aesthetics.

Article Details

How to Cite
Suzack, C. (2022). Celebrating the Diachronic Storytelling Traditions Within Anishinaabe Life and Letters. Journal of World Philosophies, 7(1), 178–181. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.iu.edu/iupjournals/index.php/jwp/article/view/5482
Issue
Vol. 7 No. 1 (2022)
Section
Book Reviews

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Author Biography

Cheryl Suzack, University of Toronto

Cheryl Suzack is an associate professor cross-appointed to the Department of English and the Indigenous Studies Program at the University of Toronto, where she also holds a non-budgetary cross-appointment at the Faculty of Law. She is the author of Indigenous Women’s Writing and the Cultural Study of Law (University of Toronto Press, 2017) and a co-editor and contributor to Indigenous Women and Feminism: Politics, Activism, Culture (University of British Columbia Press, 2010).