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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Marcia Haag , Marcia HaagPublisher: University of Nebraska Press Imprint: University of Nebraska Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.40cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.685kg ISBN: 9780803262874ISBN 10: 0803262876 Pages: 366 Publication Date: 01 December 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction Marcia Haag Choctaw Essay Mississippi Choctaw Oral Literature Tom Mould Creation Myths The Choctaw Creation Legend Isaac Pistonabee. 1901 The Creation of Three Races Harley Vaughn. 1996 Shukhanumpa: Animal Stories Why Terrapins Never Get Fat Olman Comby. 1928. Contemporary Humorous Stories The Dog who Spoke Choctaw Jake York. 1997 Running Water Lillie Gibson. 1997 The Man and the Turkey Henry Williams. 1997 Supernatural Legends and Encounters The Little Man Terry Ben. 1996 Pansh Falaya (Long Hair) Cynthia Clegg. 1997 Prophecy Stories New Inventions and Lost Traditions Billy Amos. 1999 Cars and Changing Values. In Choctaw and English. Odie Mae Anderson. 1997 The Third Removal Estelline Tubby. 1996 Essay Where Oral Tradition and Literacy Collide: James L. McDonald’s Spectre Essay of 1830 Phillip Carroll Morgan Letter from J.L. McDonald to Peter Pitchlynn J.L. McDonald. 1830 Essay Modern Oklahoma Choctaw Stories Marcia Haag Modern Oklahoma Choctaw Stories Boarding School Runaways Paula Carney. 2008 How I Almost Killed a Hog by Scaring It Abe Frazier. 2008. The Miracle Bill Nowlin. 2006. Neva the Hunter Lois Pugh. 2004. Creek Essay Creek (Muskogee) Literature Jack B. Martin Traditional Tales The Story of Corn Taylor Postoak, Second Chief of the Muskokees. 1882 The Boy who Turned Into a Snake I. Field. 1937 Family Versions of Traditional Tales Rabbit Steals Fire Earnest Gouge. 1915 Girl Abducted by Lion Earnest Gouge. 1915 Stories of Real People Autobiography of James Hill James Hill. 1939 Traditional Song Estvmvn Estomen Follatskis In Creek and English. Transcribed by Gloria McCarty. Chickasaw Essay Chickasaw Oral Literature Joshua D. Hinson (Lokosh) Chikashsha Naaikbi’ Anoli’ ‘Creation-Origin Stories’ Chikashsha Naiikbi’ Anoli’ Chickasaw Creation Story In Chickasaw and English Juanita Byars. 1995 How the Day and Night were Divided Translated by the Chickasaw Language Committee. 2012 Shikonno’pa “Possum Stories” Why Turtle Has a Cracked Shell Weldon Fulsom. 2011 Iksa Nannanooli: Clan Stories Wildcat Man Meets Bigfoot Zeno McCurtain. 1921 Humorous Stories Fala Shiiki Tawwa’a ‘The Crow and the Buzzard’ John Puller, retold by Stan Smith. 2011 Essay Interpretation Is a Tricky Business: The Challenges of Interpreting Chickasaw Oral Narratives Joshua D. Hinson (Lokosh) Selections from Katihshtchi Ittish Oppolo’ Okla Imalattook `How the People Got Poison’ Glenda Galvan. Translated by Jo Ann Ellis and Jerry Imotichey. 2012. Yuchi Essay Yuchi Stories Mary S. Linn Mythical Time Stories The Red-Mouthed Lizard and the Hunters Maxey Simms. 1928 How the Yuchi Kill the Red-Mouthed Lizard Andy Johnson. 1928 Wind and Iron Maxey Simms. 1928 Animal Tales The First Woman to Leave a Lazy Husband Collected by Jeremiah Curtin. 1883 Rabbit and Turkeys In Yuchi and English Ida Clinton Riley. 1993 Stories of the Supernatural Spirit Stories Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. 1883 Cherokee Essay Cherokee Literature Christopher B.Teuton Galgogv’i: New and Old Lies The Rabbit and the Image Dalala. 1961 Rabbit and Possum Look for Wives Sequoyah Guess. 2010 How the Possum Lost His Beautiful Tail Kathi Littlejohn. 1998 Thunder and the Uk’ten’ Siquanid’. 1961 How the White Man Was Made Hastings Shade. 2010 Ulvsgedi: Stories of the Wondrous The Owl at the Window Hastings Shade. 2010 Crossing Safely Sammy Still. 2010 Santeetlah Ghost Story Edna Chekelelee. 1998 The Little People and the Nunnehi Robert Bushyhead. 1998 The Spirit of an Ancestor Hastings Shade. 2010. Kanoheda: Philosophy, History, and Memoir The Language and the Fire Sequoyah Guess, Hastings Shade, Woody Hansen, and Christopher B. Teuton. 2010 A Cherokee Vision of Eloh’ (excerpt) Sakiya Sanders. Translated by Wesley Proctor. 1981 The Cherokee Migration Story Sequoyah Guess. 2010 The Trail of Tears Freeman Owle. 1998 Mankiller: A Chief and Her People (excerpt) Wilma Mankiller and Michael Wallis. 2000 Who Is Cherokee? Harry Oosahwee (Adawi). 2010 Essay Who Is Cherokee? Federal Recognition, Culture, and Rhetorical Sovereignty Kimberly Roppolo Wieser Koasati Essay Koasati (Coushatta) Literature Linda Langley Traditional Stories The Bear Hunter and the Alligator’s Gift Isabel Celestine Robinson. circa 1960 How the Owl Got Skinny Legs Ronnie Abney. 2009 Getting Fire from the Bear Crystal Williams. 2013 Modern Stories and Memoirs How We Survived Long Ago Doris Robinson Celestine Battise and Jamison “Jimmy” Poncho. 2009 Hunting in the Olden Days, and Tomatoes Dan Sylestine. 2009 and 2012 Grandmother and the Nail Bertney Langley. 2012 Another Story about Grandmother and a Nail Barbara Langley. 2012 Grandmother and the Gift Card Lorenda Poncho. 2013 Grandmother and the Turtle Claudine Ceslestine Hasting. 2012 On My Way to the Meeting. Ittanahkafa Aayallis In Koasati and English Janice Battise Sylestine. 2010 Photograph of Koasati authors Literature of smaller tribes of the Southeastern United States (Atakapa-Ishak, Catawba, and Houma) Essay Introduction to Atakapa, Catawba, and Houma Stories William Sconzert-Hall Atakapa-Ishak Interpretation of the Creation Myth Shaman Shawn Papillion Ostitat – The One who Sits Above All: the Making of the Earth Shaman Shawn Papillion. 2013 Catawba Interpretation of a Folktale Beckee Garris How the Chipmunk Got its Stripes Re-told by Beckee Garris. 2013 Houma The Importance of Folktales MorningDove Verret Hopkins and William Sconzert-Hall How the Rabbit Lost His Tail MorningDove Verret Hopkins. 2012 How the Turtle Broke His Shell. MorningDove Verret Hopkins 2013 Acknowledgments List of Contributors IndexReviewsThis collection, which covers a greater diversity of tribes than most studies of [the sSoutheast], will be an asset to specialists, students, and those with a general interest in southern studies. Its presentation of storytelling with scholarly context is especially valuable. -Lindsey Claire Smith, editor of American Indian Quarterly -- Lindsey Claire Smith This book is a pleasure to read. The strong aesthetic appeal of southeastern Native narrative is apparent in the contributors' fine renderings of the tales, and their commentaries show the importance of the stories in the lives and expectations of southeastern narrators and audiences past and present. -Margaret Holmes Williamson, author of Powhatan Lords of Life and Death: Command and Consent in Seventeenth-Century Virginia -- Margaret Holmes Williamson This book is a pleasure to read. The strong aesthetic appeal of southeastern Native narrative is apparent in the contributors fine renderings of the tales, and their commentaries show the importance of the stories in the lives and expectations of southeastern narrators and audiences past and present. Margaret Holmes Williamson, author of Powhatan Lords of Life and Death: Command and Consent in Seventeenth-Century Virginia --Margaret Holmes Williamson (02/25/2016) This collection, which covers a greater diversity of tribes than most studies of [the Southeast], will be an asset to specialists, students, and those with a general interest in southern studies. Its presentation of storytelling with scholarly context is especially valuable. -Lindsey Claire Smith, editor of American Indian Quarterly -- Lindsey Claire Smith This book is a pleasure to read. The strong aesthetic appeal of southeastern Native narrative is apparent in the contributors' fine renderings of the tales, and their commentaries show the importance of the stories in the lives and expectations of southeastern narrators and audiences past and present. -Margaret Holmes Williamson, author of Powhatan Lords of Life and Death: Command and Consent in Seventeenth-Century Virginia -- Margaret Holmes Williamson Author InformationMarcia Haag is a professor of linguistics at the University of Oklahoma. She is the coauthor of Choctaw Language and Culture: Chahta Anumpa (2 volumes) and the coeditor of Peter Perkins Pitchlynn’s A Gathering of Statesmen: Records of the Choctaw Council Meetings, 1826–1828. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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