Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 31Carleton University, 2000 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 132
Correspondingly , the full significance and depth of the world that is created in that space between reader and text cannot be separated from that experience of reading and mimetically transcribed ; the experience of reading necessarily ...
Correspondingly , the full significance and depth of the world that is created in that space between reader and text cannot be separated from that experience of reading and mimetically transcribed ; the experience of reading necessarily ...
Page 137
What I am suggesting , however , is that in their attempts to record what they understood of their experiences and observations , anthropologists have taken an “ ecstatic ” experience an experience that Vizenor would suggest survives in ...
What I am suggesting , however , is that in their attempts to record what they understood of their experiences and observations , anthropologists have taken an “ ecstatic ” experience an experience that Vizenor would suggest survives in ...
Page 308
This is rarely a purely intellectual process , and often a much more fully physiological one , as for example a poetic , artistic feeling about some experience ... , or even the feeling of hair standing on end in an eerie situation .
This is rarely a purely intellectual process , and often a much more fully physiological one , as for example a poetic , artistic feeling about some experience ... , or even the feeling of hair standing on end in an eerie situation .
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Contents
ALAN CALDWELL and MONICA MACAULAY | 18 |
REGNA DARNELL | 54 |
WILLIAM W GIFFIN | 68 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Algonquian American analysis animate appear begin Bloomfield called Carleton University Cheyenne chief conjunct continued Cree Crown Crown Lands culture definite demonstratives early ending English example experience final fishing given gives harmony historical human hunting Illinois independent Indian indicative Island James John Journal killed kiyâ Lake land landscape language later Leman Linguistics living look marked meaning Menominee Miami Native North noted noun object obviative oral tradition original person phonemic plural present Press Quaker recorded reference ribbon River shaman singular Society stems stop story syllable theme things third told Town tracks tradition tribal tribes University VAI.CIN vowel writing written young