When you sing it now, just like new : First Nations poetics, voices, and representations
著者
書誌事項
When you sing it now, just like new : First Nations poetics, voices, and representations
University of Nebraska Press, c2006
- : cloth
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全2件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Bibliography: p. [319]-333
Includes index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: cloth ISBN 9780803239593
内容説明
When You Sing It Now, Just Like New is a collection of essays about stories: about hearing, sharing, recording, and sometimes even becoming characters in stories. These essays, which contextualize stories within anthropology, flow from Robin Ridington and Jillian Ridington's decades of work with the Athapaskan-speaking Dane-zaa people, who live in Canada's Peace River area. The essays in part 1 feature the Ridingtons' audio work as well as Jillian's reflections on her relationships with Dane-zaa women. The authors use a narrative style to lead the reader to an understanding of First Nations' oral and written traditions. The essays in parts 2 and 3 are more scholarly and comparative and draw on ethnographic experience. They speak to one or more theoretical issues and discuss First Nations traditions beyond the Dane-zaa, but always from within the context of shared ethnographic authority. Students of anthropology, folklore, and Native studies can hear samples of audio compositions from the Dane-zaa archive by downloading audio files from the University of Nebraska Press Web site. Robin Ridington is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of British Columbia.
He is the author of Trail To Heaven: Knowledge and Narrative in a Northern Native Community and coauthor of Blessing for a Long Time: The Sacred Pole of the Omaha Tribe (Nebraska 2000). Jillian Ridington is a producer and writer of radio documentaries, many focused on the culture of the Dane-zaa First Nation. She is the coauthor (with Robin Ridington) of People of the Trail: How the Northern Forest Indians Lived.
目次
- Part One: Actualities Introduction to Part One 1. Memories and Reflections: Learning from Dane-zaa Women - Jillian Ridington
- 2. Hunting for Stories in Sound: Sharing Ethnographic Authority - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 3. Soundman: A Guide to Field Broomfield and Stories from the Field - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 4. Keynotes from the Dane-zaa: A Guide to In Doig People's Ears - Robin Ridington
- 5. Why Baby Why: A Guide to Howard Broomfield's Documentation of the Dane-zaa Soundscape - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 6. Maintaining Dane-zaa Identity: Those Story I Remember, That's What I Live By Now - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 7. Contact the People: A Guide to a Video on Dane-zaa Change and Continuity - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington Part Two: Poetics and Narrative Technology Introduction to Part Two 8. Models of the Universe: Musings on the Language of Benjamin Lee Whorf - Robin Ridington
- 9. Voice, Representation, and Dialogue: The Poetics of Native American Spiritual Traditions - Robin Ridington
- 10. That Is How They Grab It: Celestial Discourse in Dane-zaa Music and Dance - Robin Ridington
- 11. Dogs, Snares, and Cartridge Belts: The Poetics of a Northern Athapaskan Narrative Technology - Robin Ridington
- 12. Tools in the Mind: Northern Athapaskan Ecology, Religion, and Technology - Robin Ridington Part Three: Re-Creation in First Nations Literatures Introduction to Part Three 13. "You Think It's a Stump but That's My Grandfather": Narratives of Transformation in Northern North America - Robin Ridington
- 14. Fieldwork in Courtroom 53: A Witness to Delgamuukw v. A.G. - Robin Ridington
- 15. Theorizing Coyote's Cannon: Sharing Stories with Thomas King - Robin Ridington
- 16. Happy Trails to You: Contexted Discourse and Indian Removals in Thomas King's Truth and Bright Water - Robin Ridington Epilogue
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780803290099
内容説明
When You Sing It Now, Just Like New is a collection of essays about stories: about hearing, sharing, and recording them, and sometimes even becoming characters in them. These essays, which contextualize stories within anthropology, flow from Robin Ridington and Jillian Ridington's decades of work with the Athapaskan-speaking Dane-zaa people, who live in Canada's Peace River area. The essays in part 1 feature the Ridingtons' audio work as well as Jillian's reflections on her relationships with Dane-zaa women. The authors use a narrative style to lead the reader to an understanding of First Nations' oral and written traditions. The essays in parts 2 and 3 are more scholarly and comparative and draw on ethnographic experience. They speak to one or more theoretical issues and discuss First Nations traditions beyond the Dane-zaa, but always from within the context of shared ethnographic authority. Students of anthropology, folklore, and Native studies can hear samples of audio compositions from the Dane-zaa archive by downloading audio files from the University of Nebraska Press Web site.
目次
- Part One: ActualitiesIntroduction to Part One1. Memories and Reflections: Learning from Dane-zaa Women - Jillian Ridington
- 2. Hunting for Stories in Sound: Sharing Ethnographic Authority - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 3. Soundman: A Guide to Field Broomfield and Stories from the Field - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 4. Keynotes from the Dane-zaa: A Guide to In Doig People's Ears - Robin Ridington
- 5. Why Baby Why: A Guide to Howard Broomfield's Documentation of the Dane-zaa Soundscape - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 6. Maintaining Dane-zaa Identity: Those Story I Remember, That's What I Live By Now - Jillian Ridington and Robin Ridington
- 7. Contact the People: A Guide to a Video on Dane-zaa Change and Continuity - Jillian Ridington and Robin RidingtonPart Two: Poetics and Narrative TechnologyIntroduction to Part Two8. Models of the Universe: Musings on the Language of Benjamin Lee Whorf - Robin Ridington
- 9. Voice, Representation, and Dialogue: The Poetics of Native American Spiritual Traditions - Robin Ridington
- 10. That Is How They Grab It: Celestial Discourse in Dane-zaa Music and Dance - Robin Ridington
- 11. Dogs, Snares, and Cartridge Belts: The Poetics of a Northern Athapaskan Narrative Technology - Robin Ridington
- 12. Tools in the Mind: Northern Athapaskan Ecology, Religion, and Technology - Robin RidingtonPart Three: Re-Creation in First Nations LiteraturesIntroduction to Part Three13. "You Think It's a Stump but That's My Grandfather": Narratives of Transformation in Northern North America - Robin Ridington
- 14. Fieldwork in Courtroom 53: A Witness to Delgamuukw v. A.G. - Robin Ridington
- 15. Theorizing Coyote's Cannon: Sharing Stories with Thomas King - Robin Ridington
- 16. Happy Trails to You: Contexted Discourse and Indian Removals in Thomas King's Truth and Bright Water - Robin RidingtonEpilogue
「Nielsen BookData」 より
