Suggested texts
The linked title goes to the library catalog record for the book indicating where they are available in the I-Share system (90+ libraries across Illinois) from which you are able to request the book if EIU's copy is checked out. Each book is followed by links to reviews or scholarly articles about each work.
The Sovereignty and Goodness of God by Call Number: E87.R895 R69 1997ISBN: 0312111517Publication Date: 1997-02-15
A selection of literary criticism on this text:
- Tomes of Travel and Travesty: The Didactic of Captivity in Susanna Rowson'sCharlotte Templeand Mary Rowlandson'sThe Sovereignty and Goodness of GodANDERSON, JILL. “Tomes of Travel and Travesty: The Didactic of Captivity in Susanna Rowson’sCharlotte Templeand Mary Rowlandson’sThe Sovereignty and Goodness of God.” Women’s studies 38.4 (2009): 429–448. Web.
- "Money Answers All Things": Rethinking Economic and Cultural Exchange in the Captivity Narrative of Mary RowlandsonGoodman, Nan. “‘Money Answers All Things’: Rethinking Economic and Cultural Exchange in the Captivity Narrative of Mary Rowlandson.” American literary history 22.1 (2010): 1–25. Web.
- The Captive Female as Biblical Hero: Rowlandson, Rhetoric, and the PsalmsKohn, Campbell. “The Captive Female as Biblical Hero: Rowlandson, Rhetoric, and the Psalms.” The Explicator 69.3 (2011): 125–128. Web.
- Legitimacies, Indian Identities, and the Law: The Politics of Sex and the Creation of History in Colonial New EnglandPlane, Ann. “Legitimacies, Indian Identities, and the Law: The Politics of Sex and the Creation of History in Colonial New England.” Law & social inquiry 23.1 (1998): 55–77. Web.
- The Sovereignty and Goodness of God in 1682: Royal Authority, Female Captivity, and "Creole" Male IdentityToulouse, Teresa. “The Sovereignty and Goodness of God in 1682: Royal Authority, Female Captivity, and ‘Creole’ Male Identity.” ELH 67.4 (2000): 925–949. Web.
A selection of literary criticism on this text:
- American Memory in "Back Elk Speaks"McGann, Jerome. “American Memory in ‘Black Elk Speaks.’” New literary history 44.3 (2013): 401–424. Web.
- Black Elk Speaks: A Native American View of Nineteenth‐Century American HistoryFleck, Richard. “Black Elk Speaks: A Native American View of Nineteenth‐Century American History.” Journal of American Culture 17.1 (1994): 67–70. Web.
- Black Elk Speaks: And So Does John NeihardtMcCLUSKEY, SALLY. “Black Elk Speaks: And So Does John Neihardt.” Western American literature 6.4 (1972): 231–242. Web.
- Vision and Experience in Black Elk SpeaksSayre, Robert. “Vision and Experience in Black Elk Speaks.” College English 32.5 (1971): 509–535. Web.
- Interpreting the Legacy by Interpreting the Relationship: The Creation of an American Epic by Engaging in Native-American Kinship:Interpreting the Legacy: John Neihardt and Black Elk SpeaksBucko, Raymond. “Interpreting the Legacy by Interpreting the Relationship: The Creation of an American Epic by Engaging in Native-American Kinship:Interpreting the Legacy: John Neihardt and Black Elk Speaks.” Anthropology Humanism 28.2 (2003): 212–213. Web
Everything You Know about Indians Is Wrong by Call Number: E98.C89 S64 2009ISBN: 0816656010Publication Date: 2009-04-14
A selection of book reviews on this text
- Everything You Know About Indians Is WrongBodinger de Uriarte, John. “Everything You Know About Indians Is Wrong.” American Indian Culture and Research Journal 22 Sept. 2010: 112–. Print.
- Bodinger de Uriarte book review pdfBodinger de Uriarte, John. “Everything You Know About Indians Is Wrong.” American Indian Culture and Research Journal 22 Sept. 2010: 112–. Print.
- An Ocean of Terrifying ComplexityDeCoster, Jonathan. "Everything You Know about Indians is Wrong." H-Net Reviews in the Humanities
& Social Sciences (2010) - Everything You Know About Indians Is WrongWalter, Maggie. “Everything You Know About Indians Is Wrong.” International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies 2.1 (2009): 62–63. Web.
- Everything You Know About Indians Is WrongNewmark, Julianne. “Everything You Know About Indians Is Wrong (review).” Studies in American Indian literatures 2009: 93–96. Web.
