Crossing boundaries, drawing anew : exploring the treatment of American Indian land with a Penobscot lens through The life and traditions of the Red man by Joseph Nicolar

The relationship between the Wabanaki and the land informs their creation myths, their cultural expertise, and individual and communal identity. The connection is so integral to their identity that when privatization of property usurps their connections to the land, an entire

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Guerrero, Andrea
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: Scholars Archive 2019
Subjects:
American Indian
Annette Kolodny
Joseph Nicolar
Native American
Penobscot
The Life and Traditions of the Red Man
Abenaki Indians
Penobscot Indians
Indians of North America
American Literature
Arts and Humanities
Native American Studies
abenaki
Online Access:https://scholarsarchive.library.albany.edu/legacy-etd/2296
https://scholarsarchive.library.albany.edu/context/legacy-etd/article/3295/viewcontent/Guerrero_AY9xSncxFcG6iGSxvMnrHC.pdf
Description
Summary:The relationship between the Wabanaki and the land informs their creation myths, their cultural expertise, and individual and communal identity. The connection is so integral to their identity that when privatization of property usurps their connections to the land, an entire

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