A broad introduction to the study of Indigenous literatures in the Canadian context, preparing students for more advanced study of Indigenous literatures in the discipline of English. Students will read and listen to a diversity of First Nations, Metis and Inuit texts and oral stories, and learn to understand them as part of Indigenous literary traditions and histories. They will learn key concepts and approaches in Indigenous literary study, including learning about the processes of settler colonialism past and present. A focus will be placed on students understanding the literatures in terms of their own position and context. Weekly hours: 3 Lecture hoursPrerequisite(s): 6 credit units Note:This course is particularly recommended for students who plan to take ENG 335.3 or ENG 338.3. Category 4 course. Meets the College of Arts & Science Indigenous Learning Requirement.
A broad introduction to the study of Indigenous literatures in the Canadian context, preparing students for more advanced study of Indigenous literatures in the discipline of English. Students will read and listen to a diversity of First Nations, Metis and Inuit texts and oral stories, and learn to understand them as part of Indigenous literary traditions and histories. They will learn key concepts and approaches in Indigenous literary study, including learning about the processes of settler colonialism past and present. A focus will be placed on students understanding the literatures in terms of their own position and context. Weekly hours: 3 Lecture hoursPrerequisite(s): 6 credit units Note:This course is particularly recommended for students who plan to take ENG 335.3 or ENG 338.3. Category 4 course. Meets the College of Arts & Science Indigenous Learning Requirement.
