North American Indian Drama
What is it? North American Indian Drama Drama brings together 244 text plays by 48 American Indian, First Nation, and Pacific Islanders playwrights. More than half of the plays are previously unpublished, hard to find, and represent a wealth of dramatic material. Together, these plays demonstrate Native theaters diversity of tribal traditions and communities, approaches to drama, and individual experiences, but also reflect the commonality of the artistic drive of Native writers to give public voice to their own representations of themselves and their culture. The collection represents groups across the United States and Canada, including Cherokee, Métis, Creek, Choctaw, Pembina Chippewa, Ojibway, Lenape, Comanche, Cree, Navajo, Rappahannock, Hawaiian/Samoan and others.
Why use it? Access plays that demonstrate Native theaters diversity of tribal traditions and communities
Coverage: 1930-
Access: Available on networked computers on the MSU campus in Bozeman and via the proxy server. Unlimited number of simultaneous users.
Vendor: Alexander Street Press
Subjects: Not assigned
- Linked Data Topics:
- Film
- History
- Photography
- Related Databases:
- Times Literary Supplement Historical Archive
- Filmakers Library Online Video
- Film and Television Literature Index Full Text
- America: History & Life
- Anthropological Literature
Total interactions: 567
Rank: 243 out of 275 databases
Rating: 1.5 out of 5 (based on 567 out of 2072576 total interactions with all of our databases)
Last updated: 2021-07-15 12:47:28
Permalink: https://www.lib.montana.edu/resources/item/711
