REFLECTION OF TENETS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL STUDIES IN MOMADAY’S HOUSE MADE OF DAWN
Keywords:
Cultural Studies, New Area, Native American Cultural Studies, Native American Literature, Momaday
Abstract
The present study, introducing a body of literature on cultural studies, explores new area of Native American Cultural Studies in order to analyze Native cultures and Native American literature especially Momaday’s novel House Made of Dawn. It presents the twin extensions in cultural studies and Native American literature: giving a new area of Native American Cultural Studies to research scholars for the future and opening new horizons of knowledge in the domain of Native American literature. This study, employing research method of textual analysis, propounds how British Cultural Studies and American Cultural Studies provide resources for Native American Cultural Studies in order to open up new realms of research in Native American literature. Findings of this research are the exploration of the tenets of Native American Cultural Studies and reflection of these tenets in Momaday’s House Made of Dawn.
References
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Bartelt, G. (2007). Code-switching in House Made of Dawn. Linguistics and Literature, 5(1), 1–9.
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Bloom, H. (1994). The Western canon. New York, NY: Harcourt Brace & Company.
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Easthope, A. (1988). British post-structuralism since 1968. London: Routledge.
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Frow, J. & Morris M. (1996). Australian cultural studies. In J. Storey (Ed.), What is cultural studies? A reader (pp. 344–367). London: Hodder Headline Group.
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Petříková, M. (2013). Red, White and In-between: Identity crisis in N. Scott Momaday’s House Made of Dawn and Leslie M. Silko’s Ceremony. Tomas Bata University, Zlin, Czech Republic.
Pickering, M. (Ed.). (2008). Research methods for cultural studies. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Sardar, Z. & Loon, V. B. (1999). Introducing cultural studies. Cambridge: Icon Books.
Scenters-Zapico, J. (1997). Cross-cultural mediation: Language, storytelling, history, and self as Enthymematic premises in the novels of N. Scott Momaday. American Indian Quarterly, 21 (3), 499–514.
Schoenmakers, H. (2012). The Power of culture: A short history of anthropological theory about culture and power. Groningen: Globalization Studies Groningen.
Siuda, P. & Troszynski, M. (2017). Natives and tourists of prosumer capitalism: On the varied pro-prosumer activities of producers exemplified in the Polish pop culture industry. International journal of Cultural Studies, 20(5), 545–563.
Sparks, C. (1996). “The evolution of cultural studies”. In J. Storey (Ed.), What is cultural studies?: A reader (pp. 14-30). London: Hodder Headline Group.
Starfield, J. (2002). Change, continuity and cultural studies: The development of an alternative humanities curriculum for Vista University, Soweto. International journal of Cultural Studies, 5(4), 405–426.
Storey, J. (1993). An introductory guide to cultural theory and popular culture. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.
Takeshi, S. & Tatsurô, H. (2000). Cultural studies in Japan. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 3(1), 11–25.
Tudor, R. (2018). Exiles in our own land: Native American novelists. Language, Literature, and Interdisciplinary Studies, 1(3), 12–24.
Turner, G. (1990). British cultural studies: An introduction. London: Unwin Hyman.
Van Beek, G. (1989). The object as subject: New routes to Material Cultural Studies. Critique of anthropology, 9(3), 91–99.
Wang, C. (2017). Affective rearticulations: cultural studies in and from Taiwan. Cultural Studies, 31(6), 740–763.
Warner, N.O. (1984). Images of drinking in Woman Singing, Ceremony, and House Made of Dawn. MELUS, 2 (4), 15–30.
Warrior, R. A. (2003). A Room of one's own at the ASA: An indigenous provocation. American Quarterly, 55, 681-687.
Womack, C. S. (1999). Red on Red: Native American literary separatism. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
Womack, C. (2008). A single decade: Book-length Native Literary Criticism between 1986 and 1997. In Craig S. Womack, Daniel Heath Justice, and Christopher B. Teuton (Eds.), Reasoning together: The Native critics collective (pp. 3–104). Norman: University of Oklahoma.
Xiaoming, W. (2017). Introduction: Chinese cultural studies in the utilitarianism-oriented age. Cultural Studies, 31(6), 735–739.
Zubarev, V. A. (2014). The past that does not let go… a few words about cultural studies of Maya. SERIES Social and Humanitarian Studies, 2, 103–105.
Barker, C. (2004). The Sage dictionary of cultural studies. London: Sage Publications.
Bartelt, G. (2007). Code-switching in House Made of Dawn. Linguistics and Literature, 5(1), 1–9.
Bartelt, G. (2010). American Indian silence in House made of dawn. California Linguistic Notes, 35 (1), 1–20.
Batina, K. (2009). Cultural Studies and its contribution to understanding the phenomena of rapid museum growth. Ethnological Researches, 1(14), 267–279.
Bennett, T. (1998). The multiplication of culture’s utility. Culture: A Reformer’s Science (pp. 107–128). London and New York: Sage.
Bloom, H. (1994). The Western canon. New York, NY: Harcourt Brace & Company.
Burgess, J. (2005). Revisiting ‘the Popular’: New Work in Cultural Studies. Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies, 19(2), 315–319.
Cornis-Pope, M. (2006). Cultural studies and multiculturalism. In J. Wolfreys (Ed.), Modern North American criticism and theory: A critical guide (pp. 126–135). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Easthope, A. (1991). Literary into cultural studies. London: Routledge.
Easthope, A. (1988). British post-structuralism since 1968. London: Routledge.
Fiske, J. (1996). Cultural studies: An introduction. In J. Storey (Ed.), What is cultural studies? A reader (pp. 1–13). London: Hodder Headline Group.
Frow, J. & Morris M. (1996). Australian cultural studies. In J. Storey (Ed.), What is cultural studies? A reader (pp. 344–367). London: Hodder Headline Group.
Grossberg, L. et al. (1988). It’s a sin: essays on postmodernism, politics and culture. Sydney: Power Publications.
Grossberg, L.; Nelson, C. & Treichler, P.A. (1992). Cultural studies. New York, NY: Routledge.
Hall, S. (1980). “Cultural studies and the Centre: Some problematics and problems”. In S. Hall, D. Hobson, A. Lowe and P. Willis (Eds.), Culture, Media, Language (pp.15–47). London. Routledge.
Hall, S. (1992a). Cultural studies and its theoretical legacies. In L. Grossberg, C. Nelson and P. Treichler (Eds.), Cultural Studies (pp. 277–294). New York, NY: Routledge.
Hall, S. (1992b). Race, culture, and communications: Looking backward and forward at cultural studies. Rethinking Marxism: A Journal of Economics, Culture & Society, 5(1), 10–18.
Hall, S. (1995). “Cultural studies: two paradigms”. In J. Munns and G. Rajan (Eds.), A Cultural studies reader: History, theory, practice. London: Longman.
Hall, S. (1996). “Cultural studies and its theoretical legacies”. In D. Morley and K.H. Chen (Eds.), Stuart Hall: Critical Dialogues in Cultural Studies. London: Routledge.
Hall, S. (1999). Interview with Stuart Hall: Culture and Power (Peter Osbourne & Lynne Segal) In Rodolfo D. Torres, Louis F. Mirón, and Jonathan Xavier Inda (Eds.), Race, Identity and Citizenship: A Reader.
Hassan, M.U. & Aziz, A.A. (2019). Impact of Motivational Achievement for EFL Learning Strategies: A Case of Pakistani University Students. Al-Qalam, Vol. II, 104-114.
Hassan, M.U. & Dzakiria, H. (2019). The University Students’ Beliefs towards Corrective Feedback in Learning English as Foreign Language in Pakistan,. International Journal of Recent Technology and Engineering, Vol.8 (3), 4094-4100.
Iqbal, N., Hassan, M.U. (2015). Assessing Quality of English Teachers at Secondary level in Punjab, Pakistan. Journal of Elementary Education, Vol. 25(1). 75-90.
Johnson, R. (1986). What is Cultural Studies anyway? Social Text, 16, 38–80.
Kagan, D. (2016). Cultural studies. Retrieved from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/ 10.1002/9781118766804.wbiect225.
Kopzhassarova, U.I.; Beisenbayeva, B.A. & Shipicyna, A.Y. (2003). Cultural studies approach to foreign languages teaching at a secondary school. International Journal of Experimental Education, 6, 3–5.
Madigan, L. (1956). The American Indian Relocation Program. New York, NY: The Association on American Indian Affairs.
Martinez, D. (Ed.). (2011). The American Indian Intellectual Tradition: an anthology of writings from 1772 to 1792. New York: Cornell University Press.
Mato, D. (2014). Stuart Hall on “doing cultural studies”. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 15(2), 202–204.
McRobbie, A. (1992). Post marxism in cultural studies. In L. Grossberg, C. Nelson & P. Treichler (Eds.), Cultural studies. New York, NY: Routledge.
Momaday, N.S. (1969/1989). House made of dawn. New York, NY: Harper Perennial.
Nelson, C. (1996). “Always already cultural studies: academic conferences and a manifesto”. What is cultural studies? A reader (pp. 273–286). London: Hodder Headline Group.
Parker, R.D. (Ed.). (2011). Changing is not vanishing: A collection of American Indian poetry to 1930. USA: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Petříková, M. (2013). Red, White and In-between: Identity crisis in N. Scott Momaday’s House Made of Dawn and Leslie M. Silko’s Ceremony. Tomas Bata University, Zlin, Czech Republic.
Pickering, M. (Ed.). (2008). Research methods for cultural studies. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Sardar, Z. & Loon, V. B. (1999). Introducing cultural studies. Cambridge: Icon Books.
Scenters-Zapico, J. (1997). Cross-cultural mediation: Language, storytelling, history, and self as Enthymematic premises in the novels of N. Scott Momaday. American Indian Quarterly, 21 (3), 499–514.
Schoenmakers, H. (2012). The Power of culture: A short history of anthropological theory about culture and power. Groningen: Globalization Studies Groningen.
Siuda, P. & Troszynski, M. (2017). Natives and tourists of prosumer capitalism: On the varied pro-prosumer activities of producers exemplified in the Polish pop culture industry. International journal of Cultural Studies, 20(5), 545–563.
Sparks, C. (1996). “The evolution of cultural studies”. In J. Storey (Ed.), What is cultural studies?: A reader (pp. 14-30). London: Hodder Headline Group.
Starfield, J. (2002). Change, continuity and cultural studies: The development of an alternative humanities curriculum for Vista University, Soweto. International journal of Cultural Studies, 5(4), 405–426.
Storey, J. (1993). An introductory guide to cultural theory and popular culture. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.
Takeshi, S. & Tatsurô, H. (2000). Cultural studies in Japan. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 3(1), 11–25.
Tudor, R. (2018). Exiles in our own land: Native American novelists. Language, Literature, and Interdisciplinary Studies, 1(3), 12–24.
Turner, G. (1990). British cultural studies: An introduction. London: Unwin Hyman.
Van Beek, G. (1989). The object as subject: New routes to Material Cultural Studies. Critique of anthropology, 9(3), 91–99.
Wang, C. (2017). Affective rearticulations: cultural studies in and from Taiwan. Cultural Studies, 31(6), 740–763.
Warner, N.O. (1984). Images of drinking in Woman Singing, Ceremony, and House Made of Dawn. MELUS, 2 (4), 15–30.
Warrior, R. A. (2003). A Room of one's own at the ASA: An indigenous provocation. American Quarterly, 55, 681-687.
Womack, C. S. (1999). Red on Red: Native American literary separatism. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
Womack, C. (2008). A single decade: Book-length Native Literary Criticism between 1986 and 1997. In Craig S. Womack, Daniel Heath Justice, and Christopher B. Teuton (Eds.), Reasoning together: The Native critics collective (pp. 3–104). Norman: University of Oklahoma.
Xiaoming, W. (2017). Introduction: Chinese cultural studies in the utilitarianism-oriented age. Cultural Studies, 31(6), 735–739.
Zubarev, V. A. (2014). The past that does not let go… a few words about cultural studies of Maya. SERIES Social and Humanitarian Studies, 2, 103–105.
Published
2020-10-25
How to Cite
Shahbaz Afzal Bezar1Dr. Mushtaq Ahmad2 Dr Asma Kashif Shahzad3. (2020). REFLECTION OF TENETS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL STUDIES IN MOMADAY’S HOUSE MADE OF DAWN . Epistemology, 6(1), 109-122. Retrieved from http://journal.epistemology.pk/index.php/epistemology/article/view/138
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Articles
