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Description edit
In Muting White Noise , James H. Cox considers how Native authors have liberated our imaginations from colonial narratives. Cox takes his title from Sherman Alexie, for whom the white noise of a television set represents the white mass-produced culture that mutes American Indian voices. Cox... read more
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Vizenor: Add a description of this character.
- Alexie
- Wilson
- Ishmael
- Densmore
- Schultz
- Louis Owens
- Cogewea
- Broderick
- Thomas Builds-the-fire
- Momaday
- Adam
- Rowson
- Ahab
- Grepilloux
- Mary
- John Smith
- Callahan
- Veronica
- Erdrich
- Victor
- Thomas King
- Browne
- Cooper
- Marie
- Keithly
- Coyote
- Betty
- Simms
- Murieta
- Abel
- Ridge
- Chingachgook
- Hobomok
- Tashtego
- Ruiz De Burton
- Harrison
- Cedarfair
- Sheridan
- Ishi
- Ramona
- Billy Jack
- Sedgwick
- Rachel
- John Wayne
- Lester
Setting & Locations edit
- Columbus
- Hollywood
- Bearheart
- Spokane
- California
- United States
- Portland
- London
- Moby-dick
- Wynema
- North America
- Seattle
- Europe
- Stemteema
- New York
- Reservation Blues
- Native America
- Heaven
- Nantucket
- Point Assinika
- Flathead Reservation
- Americas
- Henry West
- Tonto
- Sioux
- England
- New Mexico
- Canada
- Oklahoma
- White Fang
- Alberta
- House Made Of Dawn
- Caribbean
- Nebraska
- Queequeg
- Washington
First Sentence edit
Native storytellers, in contrast to their European and European American counterparts, often imagine a Native future with healthy Native people in strong Native communities.
Authors & Contributors edit
- James H. Cox (Author)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 813.509352997
Subjects edit
- Books › Literature & Fiction › World Literature › United States › History & Criticism › Native American
- Books › Literature & Fiction › World Literature › United States › History & Criticism › 20th Century
- Books › Literature & Fiction › World Literature › United States › Native American
- Books › Literature & Fiction › World Literature › United States › Classics
- Books › Literature & Fiction › History & Criticism › Criticism & Theory
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