H David Brumble

Biographic Data

ID685413
NAMEH David Brumble
GIVEN NAMESH David
FAMILY NAMEBrumble
SIGNATUREBRUMBLE H D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX3

  • Brutal Honesty? The Uses of Gore in Tribal-Warrior and Gangbanger Autobiography

    H David BrumbleARTICLECanadian Review of American Studies2010References: 10

    Gangbanger autobiography brims with gore: bones broken, flesh cut, blood flowing. This can best be understood in cross-cultural terms. Gangbanger and warrior-tribe autobiographers have identical reasons for dwelling upon gore. Such passages help to establish and maintain status by convincing hearers of the bravery of those who face such terrors. Warriors and gangbangers describe gore in considerable detail and with detached objectivity; warriors …

  • The Cambridge Companion to Greek Mythology

    Open AccessGregory Nagy, Richard Buxton et al.BOOKThe Cambridge companion to Greek…2007

    Professor Roger Woodard brings together a group of the world's most authoritative scholars of classical myth to present a thorough treatment of all aspects of Greek mythology. Sixteen original articles guide the reader through all aspects of the ancient mythic tradition and its influence around the world and in later years. The articles examine the forms and uses of myth in Greek oral and written literature, from the epic poetry of 8th century BC…

  • American Indian Autobiography

    Pauline G Woodward, H David Brumble Iii et al.ARTICLEMELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…1995

    American Indian Autobiography. H. David Brumble III. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988. xi + 278 pgs. $12.95 paper. Get access American Indian Autobiography. H. David Brumble. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988. xi + 278 pgs. $12.95 paper. Pauline G. Woodward Pauline G. Woodward Endicott College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 20, Issue 3, September 1995, Pages 166–16…

  • Bighorse the Warrior

    H David Brumble, Tiana Bighorse et al.ARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1993

  • Winged Words: American Indian Writers Speak

    H David Brumble, Laura ColtelliARTICLEEthnohistory1992

  • American Indian Autobiography

    A Lavonne Brown Ruoff, H David BrumbleARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1990Cited by: 26

    Indian autobiography is a kind of cultural kaleidoscope. The narratives come to us from many different Indiansfrom Crows, Hidatsas, Navajos, Osages, Kiowas, Hopis, Pequods, Chippewas, Kwakiutlsfrom warriors, farmers, Christian converts, rebels and assimilationists, Peyotists, shamans, hunters, Sun Dancers, artists and Hollywood Indians, spiritualists, visionaries, mothers, fathers, and English professors. And if this is not variety enough, we mig…

  • American Indian Autobiography

    Hertha D Sweet Wong, Hertha D Wong et al.ARTICLEAmerican Literature1989

  • Sam Blowsnake's Confessions: Crashing Thunder and the History of American Indian Autobiography

    H David Brumble Iii, H David BrumbleARTICLECanadian Review of American Studies1985Cited by: 3References: 3

    I have elsewhere suggested that the history of American Indian autobiography will be found to recapitulate the history of Euro-American autobiography.1 The earliest autobiographical writings in the European tradition, for example, are the res gestae, the stories the Greeks and Romans wrote about their great deeds;2 this kind of writing corresponds quite closely to the coup tales and the hunting tales among the Indians.3 Like the ancient Greeks an…

  • Albert Hensley's Two Autobiographies and the History of American Indian Autobiography

    Open AccessH David Brumble Iii, H David BrumbleARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1985Cited by: 1

    PEYOTE, THE DIVINE CACTUS, THE VISION SENDER, CAME TO THE WISCONSIN Winnebago in the last decade of the nineteenth century, years that were especially difficult for that Indian tribe. Most Americans were still convinced that America was the great melting pot, and so believed as well that it was the manifest duty of Indians to melt as soon as possible. The official expression of this sentiment was the Dawes Act of 1887, which aimed to break up the…

  • An Annotated Bibliography of American Indian and Eskimo Autobiographies

    C Mishler, H David Brumble Iii et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1983

  • Anthropologists, Novelists and Indian Sacred Material

    H David Brumble Iii, H David BrumbleARTICLECanadian Review of American Studies1980References: 4

    One of the threads that binds the bundle we are coming to call American Indian Literature is that of the Indian caught between two cultures; there are, to name but a few, Abel in Momaday's House Made of Dawn, Martiniano in Waters' The Man Who Killed the Deer, S. B. in Radin's Autobio- graphy of a Winnebago Indian, and, in a muted way, the unnamed protagonist of Welch's Winter in the Blood. Probably this preoccupation with personal identity and th…

  • John Donne's ‘The Flea’: Some Implications of the Encyclopedic and Poetic Flea Traditions

    Open AccessH David Brumble Iii, H David BrumbleARTICLECritical Quarterly1973Cited by: 3