Across the nineteenth-century\, Indigenous people extracted and juxtaposed printed and manuscript materials by assem bling them within their own albums\, scrapbooks\, and even printed texts. These textual archives were experiments in translation\, combination\, and recirculation. They illuminate the many uses to which Indigenous people&m dash\;both well-known writers and those all but absent from histories of t he book and of literature&mdash\;put textual material\, while also providi ng insight into surprising histories of reading and use across the Great L akes.
\n\nAbout the Presenters:
\nDr. Cait Coker is the co-Editor of the Women in Book History Bibliogr aphy\, author of numerous essays on the history of genre\, popular culture \, and women in publishing. \;
\nDr. Kelly Wisecup is an associa te professor of English and affiliate of the Center for Native American &a mp\; Indigenous Research at Northwestern University. Her research and teac hing focus on Native American literatures and archives\, including several recent digital community archive projects\, the American Indian Center Co mmunity Archives and the NAES College Digital Library Project.
\nIn partnership with the Rare Book &\; Manuscript Library at the Univer sity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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