American Indian Rhetorics of Survivance: Word Medicine, Word Magic

Author:   Ernest L. Stromberg
Publisher:   University of Pittsburgh Press
ISBN:  

9780822959250


Pages:   296
Publication Date:   15 July 2006
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
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American Indian Rhetorics of Survivance: Word Medicine, Word Magic


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Author:   Ernest L. Stromberg
Publisher:   University of Pittsburgh Press
Imprint:   University of Pittsburgh Press
Dimensions:   Width: 15.00cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.00cm
Weight:   0.413kg
ISBN:  

9780822959250


ISBN 10:   0822959259
Pages:   296
Publication Date:   15 July 2006
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you.

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Reviews

"With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option.-- ""Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College"" ""A good collection for those interested in the relationship pf Indigenous rhetoric in North America and Western rhetoric."" --Rhetoric Review ""Stromberg and the other contributors have provided excellent material upon which other scholars of Native rhetoric can build."" --jac ""With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option."" --Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College A good collection for those interested in the relationship pf Indigenous rhetoric in North America and Western rhetoric.-- ""Rhetoric Review"" Excellent material upon which other scholars of Native rhetoric can build.-- ""JAC"""


With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option. --Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College


With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option. --Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College A good collection for those interested in the relationship pf Indigenous rhetoric in North America and Western rhetoric. --Rhetoric Review With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option. --Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College A good collection for those interested in the relationship pf Indigenous rhetoric in North America and Western rhetoric. --Rhetoric Review Stromberg and the other contributors have provided excellent material upon which other scholars of Native rhetoric can build. --jac With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option. --Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College A good collection for those interested in the relationship pf Indigenous rhetoric in North America and Western rhetoric. --Rhetoric Review With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option. --Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College


With their bold and original interpretations, the essays in this volume evoke an awareness of rhetoric in the full range of how that term can be understood from a Native American perspective. At the same time, they testify that through the skilled use of language, North America's tribal peoples have managed to resist and even overcome the effects of Anglo-European hegemony long after warfare ceased to be an option. --Paul Zolbrod, Emeritus Professor of English, Allegheny College A good collection for those interested in the relationship pf Indigenous rhetoric in North America and Western rhetoric. --Rhetoric Review Stromberg and the other contributors have provided excellent material upon which other scholars of Native rhetoric can build. --jac


Author Information

Ernest Stromberg is associate professor in the Department of English, Communication, and Journalism at California State University, Monterey Bay.

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