Scott Richard Lyons is Associate Professor of English and Director of Native American Studies at the University of Michigan and the author of X-Marks: Native Signatures of Assent.

• List of IllustrationsForewordJace WeaverAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Globalizing the WordScott Richard Lyons1. Empire Treasons: White Earth and the Great WarGerald Vizenor2. Native American Literary Criticism in Global ContextArnold Krupat3. "Between Friends and Enemies": Moving Books and Locating Native Critique in Early Colonial AmericaMatt Cohen4. "The Search Engine": Traversing the Local and the Global in the Native ArchivePhillip H. Round5. Migrations to Modernity: The Many Voices of George Copway’s Running Sketches of Men and Places, in England, France, Germany, Belgium, and Scotland Scott Richard Lyons6. Emerging from the Background: Photographic Conventions, Stereotypes, and the Ordinariness of the IndianKate Flint7. Reading Global Indigenous Resistance in Simon Ortiz’s Fight Back Eric Cheyfitz8. Productive Tensions: Trans/national, Trans-/IndigenousChadwick Allen9. "The Right to Enjoy All Human Rights": The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Potential for Decolonial CosmopolitanismElvira PulitanoAfterwordShari M. HuhndorfContributorsIndex

"…a noteworthy contribution to the fields of Native studies, transnationalist American studies and postcolonialism … Lyons's collection of critical essays is one of those few that are worthwhile reading from the first page to the last." — Amerikastudien / American Studies

Scott Richard Lyons is Associate Professor of English and Director of Native American Studies at the University of Michigan and the author of X-Marks: Native Signatures of Assent.

• List of IllustrationsForewordJace WeaverAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Globalizing the WordScott Richard Lyons1. Empire Treasons: White Earth and the Great WarGerald Vizenor2. Native American Literary Criticism in Global ContextArnold Krupat3. "Between Friends and Enemies": Moving Books and Locating Native Critique in Early Colonial AmericaMatt Cohen4. "The Search Engine": Traversing the Local and the Global in the Native ArchivePhillip H. Round5. Migrations to Modernity: The Many Voices of George Copway’s Running Sketches of Men and Places, in England, France, Germany, Belgium, and Scotland Scott Richard Lyons6. Emerging from the Background: Photographic Conventions, Stereotypes, and the Ordinariness of the IndianKate Flint7. Reading Global Indigenous Resistance in Simon Ortiz’s Fight Back Eric Cheyfitz8. Productive Tensions: Trans/national, Trans-/IndigenousChadwick Allen9. "The Right to Enjoy All Human Rights": The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Potential for Decolonial CosmopolitanismElvira PulitanoAfterwordShari M. HuhndorfContributorsIndex

"…a noteworthy contribution to the fields of Native studies, transnationalist American studies and postcolonialism … Lyons's collection of critical essays is one of those few that are worthwhile reading from the first page to the last." — Amerikastudien / American Studies

Scott Richard Lyons is Associate Professor of English and Director of Native American Studies at the University of Michigan and the author of X-Marks: Native Signatures of Assent.

• List of IllustrationsForewordJace WeaverAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Globalizing the WordScott Richard Lyons1. Empire Treasons: White Earth and the Great WarGerald Vizenor2. Native American Literary Criticism in Global ContextArnold Krupat3. "Between Friends and Enemies": Moving Books and Locating Native Critique in Early Colonial AmericaMatt Cohen4. "The Search Engine": Traversing the Local and the Global in the Native ArchivePhillip H. Round5. Migrations to Modernity: The Many Voices of George Copway’s Running Sketches of Men and Places, in England, France, Germany, Belgium, and Scotland Scott Richard Lyons6. Emerging from the Background: Photographic Conventions, Stereotypes, and the Ordinariness of the IndianKate Flint7. Reading Global Indigenous Resistance in Simon Ortiz’s Fight Back Eric Cheyfitz8. Productive Tensions: Trans/national, Trans-/IndigenousChadwick Allen9. "The Right to Enjoy All Human Rights": The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Potential for Decolonial CosmopolitanismElvira PulitanoAfterwordShari M. HuhndorfContributorsIndex

"…a noteworthy contribution to the fields of Native studies, transnationalist American studies and postcolonialism … Lyons's collection of critical essays is one of those few that are worthwhile reading from the first page to the last." — Amerikastudien / American Studies