This site is currently under construction.
THE native AMERICAN LITERARY ATLAS
Welcome to the Native American Literary Atlas, a digital atlas that shares, explores, visualizes, and connects communities and researchers to the literary networks of Indigenous authorship. The atlas highlights Native-authored books from the Collection of Native American Literature at Amherst College, revealing patterns of intersection and relationships across more than 250 years of Native writing and publishing.
The atlas features publications by authors from the Native Northeast, including tribal histories, political writings, sermons, stories and poetry by Northeastern Indigenous Peoples, which are intended for a public audience.
Search and browse the atlas by place-of-publication and locations of Northeast Indigenous knowledge centers, such as tribal archives, libraries, and museums.
Browse by Maps
Search by Database
Networks: An Indigenous Literary Blog
- Mashpee Nine: A Story of Cultural JusticeContributed by Eva Gerstle, University of Massachusetts Amherst…Continue Reading Mashpee Nine: A Story of Cultural Justice
- “That Sounds Like Something My Father Would Say”: The Importance of RelationalityContributed by Jordan Trice (2024), Amherst College…Continue Reading “That Sounds Like Something My Father Would Say”: The Importance of Relationality
- Existence and Resistance: A Wampanoag History of Enacting ChangeContributed by Ari Dengler (2024), Amherst College…Continue Reading Existence and Resistance: A Wampanoag History of Enacting Change
Contact Us