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Through Rise and Rupture: Red River Poetics and the Shaping of a Métis Literary Tradition

Autor Matthew Tétreault
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 18 mai 2027
The first comprehensive literary history of the Red River Métis, this book traces over 200 years of literary production in English and French, and theorizes the emergence of Métis poetics. In Through Rise and Rupture, Matthew Tétreault tells the story of Métis writing by drawing attention to historical writing alongside that of contemporary writers, outlining the investments and trajectories of Métis literature, historicizing its struggles and challenges, and celebrating its triumphs. Tétreault examines the songs of Pierre Falcon and the writing career of Louis Riel, alongside texts by writers like Alexandre de Laronde, Manie Tobie, Maria Campbell, Gregory Scofield, Marilyn Dumont, and katherena vermette, among others. By placing writers and texts across languages in conversation, the book critically draws francophone Métis writing into closer relationship with anglophone Métis Studies. In centering Métis scholarship and the methodologies of Indigenous literary nationalism, this study offers a critical glimpse into how Métis writers have varyingly imagined, constructed, and articulated their identities, communities, and nation.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781772129106
ISBN-10: 1772129100
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: University of Alberta Press
Colecția University of Alberta Press
Locul publicării:Edmonton, Canada

Cuprins

  • Dedication
  • Aen Groo Marsi (Acknowledgements)
  • Introduction — Red River Poetics: Tracing Métis Literary History
  • “Té qui toé?”: Locating Myself
  • Red River Poetics: Apprehending Métis Literary History
  • What is a Métis “literary” text?
  • Where is this from? Or, what makes a Métis text Métis?
  • Who are we really? Lingering tensions over Métis identity
  • Tracing Tradition(s): Making Métis Literary History Legible
  • How do I read this? On Approaching Métis Literature
  • Outlining a “National” Approach
  • Chapter Overview
  • Chapter One — Early Métis Poetics: The Political Articulations of Cuthbert Grant and the Songs of Pierre Falcon
  • Cuthbert Grant and Early Métis Political Articulations
  • A National Bard: On the Songs of Pierre Falcon
  • Reading “La Chanson de la Grenouillère”
  • Falcon’s Other Songs and Early Red River Poetics
  • Mythologizing Falcon: Writing over the Gaps
  • The Song of “The Buffalo Hunt” and Agnes Laut’s Denigration of Falcon
  • Conclusion: Toward a Métis Literary Tradition
  • Chapter Two — “Ma douce contrée!” Louis Riel and the development of a literary nationalist tradition
  • Literacy, European Education, and Class in Early Métis Literary Traditions
  • “Their deity is gold”: Alexander Kennedy Isbister and the Hudson’s Bay Company
  • Allies, Rivals, and Contemporaries: James Ross and John Norquay
  • The Life and Writings of Louis Riel: A Biographical Sketch
  • Toward a Canon? Reading a Selection of Riel’s Texts
  • “La Métisse [The Métis]” (1870)
  • “Une voix émue dans Beauport [A Voice Moved in Beauport]” (1876-1877)
  • “Sir John A. MacDonald gouverne avec orgueil [… Governs with Pride]” (1879)
  • “Ainsi voler un Buffalo [Thus Stealing a Buffalo]” (1879-1883)
  • “Mon Sauveur [My Saviour]” (1884)
  • “Les Métis du Nord-Ouest [The Métis of the North-West]” (1885)
  • Writing Home: On Geography, Kinship, and the Motherland
  • Conclusion: Reclaiming Neglected Legacies
  • Chapter Three — Writing Through the Ruptures: From the “Golden Age” to the “Forgotten Years”
  • Ruptures and Sutures: Writing through Dispossession and “Silence”
  • “De ta soeur qui t’aime”: On the Letters of Sara Riel
  • The “Modesty” of Alexandre de Laronde
  • “Le Grand Silence”: On the Transmission of Métis Narratives in the Early 20th Century
  • Les mémoires de Louis Schmidt [The Memoirs of Louis Schmidt]
  • “L’histoire, jusqu’ici, ne nous a pas rendu justice … mais l’heure est venue de réclamer notre part”: L’Union nationale métisse, and the Writing of Métis History
  • L'Avertissement [Foreword] to Trémaudan’s Histoire
  • L’Appendice [The Appendix] to Trémaudan’s Histoire
  • Shifting Ground/Work for the Rebuilding: On the Writings of Jim Brady
  • Preamble to the Métis’s Submission to the “Half-Breed Commission” (1934)
  • Politics of the Metis Association (1942)
  • The Trial and Execution of Louis Riel (1952) and Hero of the North West (undated)
  • Conclusion: Writing through the Ruptures
  • Chapter Four — Toward a Literary Resurgence: Halfbreed and Other Métis Writing from 1945 to 1990
  • Du “grand silence” à “la réhabilitation”: Writing from the 1940s to the 1960s
  • The Stories of Marie Rose (Delorme) Smith
  • The Historical Recovery of Manie Tobie (Marie-Thérèse Goulet-Courchaine)
  • “She kicked the damn [door] down”: On Maria Campbell’s Literary Legacy
  • Halfbreed
  • Stories of the Road Allowance
  • Recovery and Resurgence: Métis Writing in the 1970s and 1980s
  • Recovering the Past: Culture, Language, Stories
  • The Germination of Contemporary Métis Literature
  • The Writings of George Morrissette
  • Beatrice Mosionier and In Search for April Raintree
  • Conclusion: The Reinvigoration of Métis Literature
  • Chapter Five — Toward a Literary Homeland: The Flourishing of Métis Literature
  • “Returning Home”: Métis Writing from 1990 to 2010
  • Gregory Scofield
  • Marilyn Dumont
  • Toward a Third Wave of Contemporary Métis Literature
  • A Literary Home: Métis Writing since 2010
  • katherena vermette
  • Conclusion: Multiple, Sometimes Conflicting, Truths
  • Conclusion — Through Rise and Rupture: The Tensions of Contemporary Métis Literature
  • References
  • Appendix

Recenzii

“Spanning two centuries and a vast Homeland, Through Rise and Rupture positions Métis literature as a distinct literary tradition while examining the effects of pan-Indigenizing approaches to Indigenous literatures.” Monique Giroux, University of Lethbridge
"As the first book-length study of the literary history of the Red River Métis, Through Rise and Rupture explores the complexity of Métis peoplehood through a literary lens and traces the connections and disconnections within Métis communities and writings across time.” Kristina Bidwell, University of Saskatchewan