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Deborah Madsen

Biographic Data

ID3947601
NAMEDeborah Madsen
GIVEN NAMESDeborah
FAMILY NAMEMadsen
SIGNATUREMADSEN D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Ojibwe Mimesis in Louise Erdrich’s “The Stone”: Indigenizing the “Unnatural” in Narratology, Normalizing the “Natural” in Indigenous Narrative

    Open Access•Deborah Madsen•ARTICLE•European Journal of American…•2026

    Theorizing of “unnatural” narrative is a recent development in narratology that betrays significant Euro-American cultural bias. Narratives that are categorized as “unnatural” violate the physical, logical, and cognitive principles (both what “is” and what is “possible”) that define narratives promoting anthropocentric perceptions of the “real” world. This world, reproduced in “natural” narratives, is based on conceptions of personhood and charac…

  • Conversations with Remarkable Native Americans

    Deborah L Madsen, Joëlle Rostkowski et al.•BOOK•Conversations with Remarkable…•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Out of the Melting Pot, into the Nationalist Fires: Native American Literary Studies in Europe

    Deborah L Madsen, Deborah Madsen et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•2011•References: 5

    Out of the Melting Pot, into the Nationalist Fires:Native American Literary Studies in Europe Deborah Madsen (bio) It is difficult to overestimate the differences between Native American studies in Europe and the United States. In Europe there are no dedicated university programs in Native American studies; instead, disciplinary units such as American studies or departments such as English, history, development studies, and anthropology house tea…

  • Queering cultural China: Performing Nation Through the Feminine Body

    Deborah L Madsen, Deborah Madsen•ARTICLE•Textual Practice•2011

    This essay considers the ethnocentric and heteronormative instrumentality of national, ethnic, and sexual identities as functions of particular representational regimes. The focus of discussion is the material practice of transnational beauty pageantry and fictional representations of the disciplined feminine body as an icon of national and community identity. The essay argues that the diasporic beauty pageant works as an instantiating performanc…

  • Native Authenticity: Transnational Perspectives on Native American Literary Studies

    Deborah L Madsen, Deborah Madsen•BOOK•Native Authenticity•2010

  • Diasporic Histories: Cultural Archives of Chinese Transnationalism

    Andrea Riemenschnitter, Deborah L Madsen et al.•BOOK•Diasporic Histories•2009

    This book engages with cultural representations of the multifarious subjectivities of Chinese migrant communities, including analyses of aesthetic texts, as well as theoretical approaches in cultural studies

  • A Companion to Australian Literature since 1900

    Ali Gumillya Baker, Deborah L Madsen et al.•BOOK•Companion to Australian…•2007

    A fresh, twenty-first-century look at Australian literature in a broad, inclusive, and multicultural sense. Australian literature is one of the world's richest, dealing not only with "local" Australian themes and issues but with those at the forefront of global literary discussion. This book offers a fresh look at Australian literature,taking a broad view of what literature is and viewing it with Australian cultural and societal concerns in mind.…

  • Conversations with Remarkable Native Americans

    Deborah L Madsen, Joëlle Rostkowski et al.•BOOK•Conversations with Remarkable…•2012•Cited by: 1

  • A Companion to Australian Literature since 1900

    Ali Gumillya Baker, Deborah L Madsen et al.•BOOK•Companion to Australian…•2007

    A fresh, twenty-first-century look at Australian literature in a broad, inclusive, and multicultural sense. Australian literature is one of the world's richest, dealing not only with "local" Australian themes and issues but with those at the forefront of global literary discussion. This book offers a fresh look at Australian literature,taking a broad view of what literature is and viewing it with Australian cultural and societal concerns in mind.…

  • Diasporic Histories: Cultural Archives of Chinese Transnationalism

    Andrea Riemenschnitter, Deborah L Madsen et al.•BOOK•Diasporic Histories•2009

    This book engages with cultural representations of the multifarious subjectivities of Chinese migrant communities, including analyses of aesthetic texts, as well as theoretical approaches in cultural studies

  • Native Authenticity: Transnational Perspectives on Native American Literary Studies

    Deborah L Madsen, Deborah Madsen•BOOK•Native Authenticity•2010

  • Out of the Melting Pot, into the Nationalist Fires: Native American Literary Studies in Europe

    Deborah L Madsen, Deborah Madsen et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•2011•References: 5

    Out of the Melting Pot, into the Nationalist Fires:Native American Literary Studies in Europe Deborah Madsen (bio) It is difficult to overestimate the differences between Native American studies in Europe and the United States. In Europe there are no dedicated university programs in Native American studies; instead, disciplinary units such as American studies or departments such as English, history, development studies, and anthropology house tea…

  • Queering cultural China: Performing Nation Through the Feminine Body

    Deborah L Madsen, Deborah Madsen•ARTICLE•Textual Practice•2011

    This essay considers the ethnocentric and heteronormative instrumentality of national, ethnic, and sexual identities as functions of particular representational regimes. The focus of discussion is the material practice of transnational beauty pageantry and fictional representations of the disciplined feminine body as an icon of national and community identity. The essay argues that the diasporic beauty pageant works as an instantiating performanc…

  • Conversations with Remarkable Native Americans

    Deborah L Madsen, Joëlle Rostkowski et al.•BOOK•Conversations with Remarkable…•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Ojibwe Mimesis in Louise Erdrich’s “The Stone”: Indigenizing the “Unnatural” in Narratology, Normalizing the “Natural” in Indigenous Narrative

    Open Access•Deborah Madsen•ARTICLE•European Journal of American…•2026

    Theorizing of “unnatural” narrative is a recent development in narratology that betrays significant Euro-American cultural bias. Narratives that are categorized as “unnatural” violate the physical, logical, and cognitive principles (both what “is” and what is “possible”) that define narratives promoting anthropocentric perceptions of the “real” world. This world, reproduced in “natural” narratives, is based on conceptions of personhood and charac…

History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (3 works) · History and criticism (3 works) · History and criticism (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works)

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