Comparative Indigenous Studies
edited by Mita Banerjee
This volume explores the complexity, vibrancy, and contemporaneity of indigenous cultures today. It understands the concept of “Comparative Indigenous Studies” in such a transnational and interdisciplinary sense. It links indigenous communities in the Americas, Australia, New Zealand, and Asia. Bringing together scholars from the humanities and social sciences, from law, economics, cultural geography, and medicine, this book highlights the ways in which indigenous cultures have resisted, time and again, the myth of their own disappearance.
- Edited by Mita Banerjee
Other Titles in this Series
Provincializing the United States
Colonialism, Decolonization, and (Post)Colonial Governance in Transnational Perspective
Volume 248
Recollection, Memory and Imagination
Selected Autobiographical Novels of Vladimir Nabokov
Volume 132
Walking in Deserts, Writing out of Wounds
Jewishness and Deconstruction in Paul Auster's Literary Work
Volume 155
The Chutneyfication of History
Salman Rushdie, Michael Ondaatje, Bharati Mukherjee and the Postcolonial Debate
Volume 95
Through the Bars of My Memory
Prison Life Writing and the Prison Movement of the 1970s and 1980s
Volume 319
Toward a New Metropolitanism
Reconstituting Public Culture, Urban Citizenship, and the Multicultural Imaginery in New York and Berlin
Volume 142
Renegotiating American Nationalism
The Proxy War over Marriage Equality through the Lens of Un-Americanism
Volume 317
Physicians of Culture
Healing Catharsis in the Fiction of Toni Morrison and the Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche
Volume 287
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La Suisse, espace privilegie du neoliberalisme / Die Schweiz, ein idealer Nahrboden fur den Neoliberalismus
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Representations and Interactions in the Buddhist Context (1st-4th centuries CE)
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Volume 41
