Edited by Jaye T. Darby and Stephanie Fitzgerald, 2003 Keepers of the Morning Star: An Anthology of Native Women`s Theater showcases the exciting range of Native women`s theater today from the dynamic fusion of storytelling, ceremony, music, and dance to the bold experimentation of poetic stream-of-consciousness and Native agit-prop. While negotiating complex issues, including family, community, … Read more
By Bruce King, 2007 The five plays in this collection by Bruce King offer a ride into an American Indian twilight zone that the author has been exploring for much of his career. The abnormal, often surreal settings of these plays provide a backdrop for his observations on the eternal struggle between good and evil … Read more
By Hanay Geiogamah, 2011 Approaching Native American theater as ceremonial performance comprised of centuries-old tribal traditions and aesthetic concepts, Hanay Geiogamah combines his thirty-five years of creative and experimental work and research in Native theater to illuminate the elements of myth, spirituality, and ceremony and their integration into dramatic performances. Specific observations on how ritual … Read more
By Hanay Geiogamah, 2011 Approaching Native American theater as ceremonial performance comprised of centuries-old tribal traditions and aesthetic concepts, Hanay Geiogamah combines his thirty-five years of creative and experimental work and research in Native theater to illuminate the elements of myth, spirituality, and ceremony and their integration into dramatic performances. Specific observations on how ritual … Read more
Edited by Hanay Geiogamah and Jaye T. Darby, 2000. This reader is the first comprehensive collection to present the views of leading playwrights, directors, scholars, and educators in contemporary Native theater. A ground-breaking collection of recent and earlier writings, it serves as both an overview of the field and a source book for further study … Read more
Edited by Hanay Geiogamah and Jaye T. Darby, 2010. With an introduction by Jace Weaver, this collection of essays analyzes Native theater, dance, and music performances through indigenous critical lenses. Contributors to this volume include both recent and established scholars who offer provocative studies of the ways in which Native performing artists “re-present” American Indian … Read more
Edited by Hanay Geiogamah and Jaye T. Darby, 2010. With an introduction by Jace Weaver, this collection of essays analyzes Native theater, dance, and music performances through indigenous critical lenses. Contributors to this volume include both recent and established scholars who offer provocative studies of the ways in which Native performing artists “re-present” American Indian … Read more
Edited by Troy R. Johnson, 1994. A moving collection of photographs, this book offers a personal look into the days and nights spent by hundreds of American Indians during the occupation of Alcatraz Island. The book provides a stark but powerful visual reminder of this unforgettable grassroots movement of American Indian resistance and history. 160 … Read more
Edited by Troy R. Johnson, 1994. A moving collection of photographs, this book offers a personal look into the days and nights spent by hundreds of American Indians during the occupation of Alcatraz Island. The book provides a stark but powerful visual reminder of this unforgettable grassroots movement of American Indian resistance and history. 160 … Read more
By Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz, 1980. Roots of Resistance is a socioeconomic study of the history of northern New Mexico land tenure. Dispelling stereotypes of Mexicans and Pueblo Indian people in the region, this book provides a case study of capitalist development in a colonized area and sheds a critical light on the issue of land use … Read more