Leslie Marmon Silko: Ceremony, Almanac of the Dead, Gardens in the Dunes

Cover\nContents\n“Linked to the Land”: An Introduction to Reading Leslie Marmon Silko\nPart One “Accept this offering”: Introduction to Part One\n	1 Healing the “Man of Monstrous Dreams”: Indian Masculinities in Silko’s Ceremony\n	2 “Branched into All Directions of Time”: Pluralism, Physics, and Compassion in Silko’s Ceremony\n	3 The Lost Women of Silko’s Ceremony\nPart Two “Indian Country”: Introduction to Part Two\n	4 Indigenous Economic Critique in Silko’s Almanac of the Dead and Gaspar de Alba’s Desert Blood: Against a Philosophy of Separation\n	5 Silko, Freud, and the Voicing of Disavowed Histories in Almanac of the Dead\n	6 Seeing Double: Twins and Time in Silko’s Almanac of the Dead\nPart Three “Old Snake’s Beautiful Daughter”: Introduction to Part Three\n	7 World of Water, World of Sand: Teaching Silko’s Gardens in the Dunes and Sullivan’s Star Waka\n	8 EuroAmerica, Europe, and the Indigenous: The Complex (and Complicating) Dialectics of Silko’s Jamesian Turn\n	9 “Sand Lizard Warned Her Children to Share”: Philosophies of Gardening and Exchange in Silko’s Gardens in the Dunes\nFurther Reading\nNotes on Contributors\nIndex