[1]
(res.)
A Coruña, España
Es reseña de:
Indigenous journeys, transatlantic perspectives: relational worlds in contemporary Native American literature
Anna M Brígido Corachán (ed. lit.)
Michigan : Michigan State University Press, 2023
Anna M. Brígido-Corachán’s edited collection Indigenous Journeys, Transatlantic Perspectives: Relational Worlds in Contemporary Native American Literature (Michigan State University Press, 2023) advances transnational and trans-Indigenous debates in Native American studies by foregrounding relational epistemologies as critical methodologies. Emerging from the 2018 symposium “Teaching and Theorizing Native American Literature as World Literature,” this eight-chapter collection gathers mainly European and North American scholars whose essays engage decolonial ethics in cross-cultural literary analysis. The volume situates Indigenous literary production within global circuits of translation, pedagogy, and activism, linking land-based worldviews to transatlantic contexts from the Americas to Europe and Africa. Case studies examine Anishinaabe grounded relationality; Choctaw-Cherokee narrative webs; a sensory account of James Welch’s “cross-worlds”; Ojibwe-Basque dialogues on reparatory justice; transborder poetics by Ofelia Zepeda and Irma Pineda; analyses of genomic research and environmental devastation; and Ortiz’s diary-poems as prayerful continuance. Collectively, contributors elaborate an Indigenous-centered theory of world literature that challenges Eurocentric paradigms through comparative, place-based readings addressing gender, ecology, and sovereignty. By integrating ecocritical, ethical, and world-literature approaches, Indigenous Journeys positions relational worlds at the heart of contemporary Indigenous literary scholarship, exemplifying a model of transnational collaboration committed to respect, accountability, and the renewal of Indigenous epistemologies.
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