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| American Indian Literature | 2 |
| American Indians | 2 |
| Cultural Activities | 2 |
| Cultural Background | 2 |
| Literary Criticism | 2 |
| Mythology | 2 |
| Novels | 2 |
| Story Telling | 2 |
| Symbolism | 2 |
| Acculturation | 1 |
| American Indian Culture | 1 |
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| American Indian Quarterly | 2 |
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| Evers, Larry | 1 |
| Mitchell, Carol | 1 |
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| Collected Works - Serials | 2 |
| Information Analyses | 2 |
| Journal Articles | 2 |
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Peer reviewedEvers, Larry – American Indian Quarterly, 1979
Silko demonstrates that writing "American Indian" and being "American Indian" is a matter of process rather than ethnographic and historical fact. Members of American Indian communities are shaped by the telling of stories and shape others by telling stories. To write "American Indian" is to tell stories of belonging.…
Descriptors: American Indian Literature, American Indians, Cultural Activities, Cultural Background
Peer reviewedMitchell, Carol – American Indian Quarterly, 1979
Myth and ritual, the basis of the Ceremony, are crucial to Tayo's reidentification with nature. Traditional Laguna stories parallel Tayo's story and provide continuity between ancient ritual and Tayo's own on-going ceremony. Ritual is vital to Tayo's cure. (CM)
Descriptors: Acculturation, American Indian Culture, American Indian Literature, American Indians
