"Many Voices, One Syllabus: A Workshop on Teaching Comparative Indigenous
Literary Studies"
Indigenous Poetry (by occupying nation-state)
USA
Sherman Alexie. "The Unauthorized Autobiography of Me." One Stick Song.
Brooklyn, NY: Hanging Loose Press, 2000. 13-25.
Anne Perez Hattori. "Facing West," "Thieves," "Warriorhood," and "Sakamaki A201" (unpublished; used with permission – Hattori is a Chamorro historian, based in Guam).
Australia
Lisa Bellear. "Mr Don’t Scratch My Rolex." Dreaming in
Urban Areas. St Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press, 1996.
30-31.
Melissa Lucashenko. "I Am Not My Life." untreated: poems by black writers.
Josie Douglas, ed. Alice Springs, Northern Territory: Jukurrpa Books, 2001.
36-37.
Melissa Lucashenko. "You are the Fringes." untreated: poems by black writers.
Josie Douglas, ed. Alice Springs, Northern Territory: Jukurrpa Books, 2001.
34-35.
Anita Heiss. "White and Black poetry readings: distinct differences." untreated: poems by black writers. Josie Douglas, ed. Alice Springs, Northern Territory: Jukurrpa Books, 2001. 23-24.
Aotearoa/New Zealand
Phil Kawana. "Cultural Sensitivity." Attack of the Skunk People.
Wellington: Huia Publishers, 1999. 55.
Roma Potiki. "Mere Pounamu." Shaking the Tree. Wellington: Steele Roberts, 1998. 38-39.
J.C. Sturm. "Memo for my 70th birthday." Postscripts. Wellington: Steele Roberts, 2000. 44-45.
Robert Sullivan. "London Waka." voice carried my family. Auckland: Auckland University Press, 2005. 6-7.
Vernice Wineera. "Heritage." (updated and unpublished version of poem previously printed in NZ publication The Listener; this version used with permission).