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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"William Apess"”.

  1. William Apess: Autobiography and the Conversion of Subjectivity

    … English Chairperson: David L. Moore Abstract “William Apess: Autobiography and the Conversion of Subjectivity” In 1829, Apess published his first book A Son of the Forest, a conversion narrative documenting his life. Apess, a Pequot Methodist minister in the early nineteenth century, has …

    montana-tech Repository record for William Apess: Autobiography and the Conversion of Subjectivity (opens in a new tab)

  2. William Apess: Autobiography and the Conversion of Subjectivity

    … English Chairperson: David L. Moore Abstract “William Apess: Autobiography and the Conversion of Subjectivity” In 1829, Apess published his first book A Son of the Forest, a conversion narrative documenting his life. Apess, a Pequot Methodist minister in the early nineteenth century, has …

    montana Repository record for William Apess: Autobiography and the Conversion of Subjectivity (opens in a new tab)

  3. William Apess, Elias Boudinot, and Samuel Cornish : Native Americans and African-Americans looking for freedom of expression, representation, and rhetorical sovereignty during the age of Jackson

    … and form of sovereignty. Pequot writer William Apess, Cherokee editor Elias Boudinot, and African-American editor Samuel Cornish sought and practiced the right to represent themselves and their ethnic groups. This contributed to the political and cultural survival of their ethnic groups. …

    missouri Repository record for William Apess, Elias Boudinot, and Samuel Cornish : Native Americans and African-Americans looking for freedom of expression, representation, and rhetorical sovereignty during the age of Jackson (opens in a new tab)

  4. The Familiar Foreigner: English Colonists and American Indians Writing Each Other

    … American Indian writers such as Samson Occom and William Apess, meanwhile, try to reinterpret and reverse these tropes of familiarity and alienness: white culture acts as the alien culture which the Indian must adapt to or alter; the Indian acts as captive or missionary to this alien culture. Thus …

    uiuc Repository record for The Familiar Foreigner: English Colonists and American Indians Writing Each Other (opens in a new tab)