Publication | Closed Access
Rhetorical Sovereignty: What Do American Indians Want from Writing?
283
Citations
11
References
2000
Year
Indigenous LanguageIndigenous LiteratureSettler ColonialismColonialismRhetorical SovereigntyComposition StudiesIndigenous StudyIndigenous PeopleWriting StudiesRhetoricDiscourse AnalysisRhetorical TheoryAmerican IndiansLanguage StudiesCultural StudiesAmerican Literature
After years of colonization, oppression, and resistance, American Indians are making clear what they want from the heretofore compromised technology of writing. Rhetorical sovereignty, a people’s control of its meaning, is found in sites legal, aesthetic, and pedagogical, and composition studies can both contribute to and learn from this work.
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