Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Foreword. The Afterlives of the Archive
Acknowledgments
Introduction. “The Afterlives of Indigenous Archives”
Part I. Critiques
One. The Role of Indigenous Communities in Building Digital Archives
Two. From Time Immemorial: Centering Indigenous Traditional Knowledge and Ways of Knowing in the Archival Paradigm
Three. Decolonizing the Imperialist Archive: Translating Cherokee Manuscripts
Four. Caretaking Around Collecting and the Digital Turn: Lessons in Ongoing Opportunities and Challenges from the Native Northeast
Part II. Methods
Five. New Methods, New Schools, New Stories: Digital Archives and Dartmouth’s Institutional Legacy
Six. Entangled Archives: Cherokee Interventions in Language Collecting
Seven. Recovering Indigenous Kinship: Community, Conversion, and the Digital Turn
Eight. Reading Tipâcimôwin and the Receding Archive
Nine. Re-incurating Tribal Skins: Re-imagining the Native Archive, Re-stor(y)ing the Tribal Imagi(Native)
Part III. Interventions
Ten. The Occom Circle at Dartmouth College Library
Eleven. The Audio of Text: Art of Tradition
Twelve. Writing the Digital Codex: Non/Alphabetic, De/Colonial, Network/ed
Thirteen. An Orderly Assemblage of Biases: Troubling the Monocultural Stack
About the Contributors
Index