Decolonizing the Mind’: Drew Hayden Taylor’s Play with the Semantics of Irony in Only Drunks and Children Tell the Truth
From: Aboriginal Canada Revisited
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Like all culture, Native (Canadian) culture is not static. Native (Canadian) writing, as an expression of Native (Canadian) cultures, likewise, continues to develop. Some writers tell stories in traditional ways, while others write in what one may call an adapted or "Westernized" style.
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Contributors
Nancy Grimm
Nancy Grimm studied at the University of Potsdam, Germany, and at the State University of New York at Potsdam, New York. Currently, she is a research assistant at the Department of English and American Studies of Friedrich- Schiller-University Jena, Germany. Her doctoral thesis in progress is titled Beyond the Imaginary Indian': Eine interkulturelle Studie zur Entstehung und Omniprasenz stereotyper Indianerbilder' in der euro-amerikanischen Imagination und deren Dekonstruktion durch ausgewahlte indigene Texte Nordamerikas<.i>. Her research interests and fields of publication focus on North American ethnic literatures and cultures. Other research interests and fields of publication—which always take into consideration their implementation in the EFL classroom—range from film and intertextual/-medial studies to the domain of E-Learning and the Internet.
