The sleeping lady : a look at group identity in south-central Alaska / Emeline Schwicht Gardner, 2008
Scope and Contents note
This project is a collection of individual's beliefs about the telling of a story called "The Sleeping Lady" and whether or not it is an authentic Native Alaskan story. "The Sleeping Lady" tells of a race of giants in Alaska and how the mountains are the race of people sleeping, to awake when the ways of war are over. The collector discusses the story and how some people believe the story has its roots in Native American culture, while others believe it to be invented by the author. Topics of analysis are group identity and geographical location, implications of separateness, and the importance of origins. Items include interviews with people about their opinion about the story's origins and meaning. Collected by Emeline Schwicht Gardner, Dr. Rudy's ENGL 392 class, Winter 2008.
Dates
- Other: 2008
Conditions Governing Access
Open for public research.
Conditions Governing Use
It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain any necessary copyright clearances. Please direct any questions to Reference Services at specialcollections@byu.edu.
Extent
1 volume (26 pages) ; 28 cm
Language of Materials
English
General
Missing consent forms.
Repository Details
Part of the L. Tom Perry Special Collections Repository
1130 HBLL
Brigham Young University
Provo Utah 84602 United States