brian swann arnold krupat editors (7 résultats)

Trade Paperback. Etat : Fine. First Paperback Edition, First Printing.

Softcover. Etat : Good+. Second Printing. Little bit of pencil markings to text, light shelfwear, laminate starting to separate along several edges of covers; 283 pages.

Soft cover. Etat : New. No Jacket. 1st Edition. N/none, pb, 283pp. Perfect bound, color illustrated stiff paper wraps with cream colored text on upper and spine; slight edge wear; rubbed overall; spine not creased; no chips or tears. Interior pages clean, unmarked. Binding is tight.

Etat : Near Fine. Softcover, [xvi], 270 pages. Near Fine condition. Second edition. Size 9"x6". "An anthology of autobiographical accounts by eighteen notable Native writers of different ages, tribes, and areas. This second edition features a new introduction by the editors and updated biographical sketches for each writer." Book has light exterior shelfwear. Previous owner's label on front fly and back wrapper. Binding is tight. Text is clean and unmarked.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good-. First Edition. Light bumping to spine extremities and corners. DJ has some surface rubbing, some color loss on spine and flap fold edges. Chipping, creasing to spine extremities. Corners and flap fold edges also have some rubbing. ; NAH8B; 283 pages.

1987. North America, Native American. Literature, University of Nebraska, 283 p., good + paperback, previous owmer's name on end sheet.

hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Dustjacket. No Jacket. First Edition. Lincoln. 1987. University of Nebraska Press. 1st Edition. Very Good. No Dustjacket. 0803227140. 283 pages. hardcover. keywords: Native American Autobiography. DESCRIPTION - A rich diversity of attitude, experience, and literary style can be seen in I Tell You Now. For these Native American writers, being caught between two cultures has sharpened the struggle for self-identity and a sense of self-worth. They describe their bittersweet memories of childhood and family life, their fight against prejudice and poverty, their triumph over personal problems, their role models and schooling, their reverence for the land and anger over the rape of it, and their sources of artistic inspiration. Metaphorically or literally, they do go home again - to a proud and dignified cultural heritage. And the vehicle for these inheritors of an oral tradition is the written word. The contributors are Mary TallMountain, Ralph Salisbury, Maurice Kenny, Elizabeth Cook-Lynn, Carter Revard, Jim Barnes, Gerald Vizenor, Jack D. Forbes, Duane Niatum, Paula Gunn Allen, Jimmie Durham, Diane Glancy, Simon J. Ortiz, Joseph Bruchac, Barney Bush, Linda Hogan, Wendy Rose, and Joy Harjo. In their introduction, the editors, Brian Swann and Arnold Krupat, trace the history of Native American autobiography in its various forms. inventory #17439.