Titlebook: Ethnic Literary Traditions in American Children‘s Literature; Michelle Pagni Stewart,Yvonne Atkinson Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a divis

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Survival through Stories: An Introduction to Indian Literaturesstylistic devices, such as trie ritual of oral storytelling, trickster figures, sacredness of place, and fluid time remain largely unchanged. Yet American Indian writings have also been subject to historical transformations that have come with European contact: writing, translation, English language

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“Way Down in the Jungle Deep, the Lion Stepped on the Monkey’s Feet”: An Introduction to African Ameof African American oral traditions is one of the markers of African American literature. Toni Morrison in “Unspeakable Things Unspoken” said, “The most valuable point of entry into the question of cultural (or racial) distinction, the one most fraught, is its language—its unpoliced, seditious, conf

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For ,, or Approaching African American Children’s Picture Booksren by adults—teachers, family, and guardians. From seeing Spot run to watching Father and Mother with Dick and Jane, we stumbled into a world of near perfection, where everyone spoke a passionless standard of English, wore clean pastel-colored clothes, and were costumed in pink skin, straight hair,

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On Finding a Homee your home is wizardry, and maybe your home is something as seemingly small as a single incident or a single year of your life. Many writers have more than one home. For me, some of my homes as a writer have been my childhood, my family, and the American landscape.

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Foreigners Within: An Introduction to Asian American Literaturem Ronyoung’s . (1987), Le Thi Diem Thuy’s . (2002), Larissa Lai’s . (1995) and Joy Kogawa’s . (1981), trie term “Asian American” obscures and elides the identity of Asian Canadian authors (Lai and Kogawa, in this particular case). Thus, some scholars prefer the term Asian North American literature,

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Acts of “Desicreation”: Urban Space and South Asian American Identity in Tanuja Desai Hidier’s ns available to all in trendy stores like Urban Outfitters and Target.. But does mainstream America know any more about South Asian Americans beyond the character “Apu,” the convenience store owner on “The Simpsons”? According to the U.S. Census, South Asian Americans comprise 1.9 million of the 13–