Biography & Autobiography Native Americans
Indigiqueerness
A Conversation about Storytelling
- Publisher
- Athabasca University Press
- Initial publish date
- Apr 2023
- Category
- Native Americans, Indigenous, General, LGBT
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781771993913
- Publish Date
- Apr 2023
- List Price
- $19.99
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9781771993890
- Publish Date
- Apr 2023
- List Price
- $19.99
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Where to buy it
Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels
- Age: 18
- Grade: 12
Description
Evolving from a conversation between Joshua Whitehead and Angie Abdou, Indigiqueerness is part dialogue, part collage, and part memoir. Beginning with memories of his childhood poetry and prose and travelling through the library of his life, Whitehead contemplates the role of theory, Indigenous language, queerness, and fantastical worlds in all his artistic pursuits. This volume is imbued with Whitehead’s energy and celebrates Indigenous writers and creators who defy expectations and transcend genres.
About the authors
Joshua Whitehead is an Oji-Cree/nehiyaw, Two-Spirit/Indigiqueer member of Peguis First Nation (Treaty 1). He is the author of the bestselling novel Jonny Appleseed (Arsenal Pulp Press, 2018), longlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize, shortlisted for the Governor General's Literary Award, and winner of Canada Reads; and the poetry collection full-metal indigiqueer (Talonbooks, 2017), which was the winner of the Governor General's History Award for the Indigenous Arts and Stories Challenge in 2016. He is also the editor of Love after the End: An Anthology of Two-Spirit and Indigiqueer Speculative Fiction (Arsenal Pulp Press, 2020). His next book is a work of creative non-fiction entitled Making Love with the Land that details mental health, queerness, and Indigeneity and is forthcoming with Knopf Canada.
Joshua Whitehead's profile page
Angie Abdou began writing fiction in 2000 and has since published five books. Anything Boys Can Do was praised by the Times Colonist (British Columbia) for its original take on female sexuality. The Bone Cage, a novel about Olympic athletes, was the inaugural One Book, One Kootenay, as well as a 2011 Canada Reads finalist and the 2012 MacEwan Book of the Year. The Canterbury Trail (Brindle & Glass, 2011), is a dark comedy specifically about mountain culture and more generally about community and our relationship with the environment. The Canterbury Trail was a finalist for the Banff Mountain Book of the Year and won an IPPY (independent publishing award), Gold Medal for Canada West. Her fourth novel, Between (Arsenal Pulp Press), is about working mothers, foreign labour, and swingers' resorts. It was chosen as a best of 2014 by the Vancouver Sun, Prism Magazine, and 49th Shelf. Her latest book, What Remains (Arsenal Pulp Press), will be released in Fall 2017. Angie was born and raised in Moose Jaw, SK. She currently lives in the Crowsnest Pass area and works as a Professor of Creative Writing at Athabasca University.
Other titles by
Making Love with the Land
Love after the End
An Anthology of Two-Spirit and Indigiqueer Speculative Fiction
Love After the End
Two-Spirit Utopias & Dystopias
The Journey Prize Stories 31
The Best of Canada's New Writers
Queer as Camp
Essays on Summer, Style, and Sexuality
Jonny Appleseed
full-metal indigiqueer
the pro(1,0)zoa
Other titles by
Not Hockey
Critical Essays on Canada’s Other Sport Literature
This One Wild Life
A Mother-Daughter Wilderness Memoir
Home Ice
Reflections of a Reluctant Hockey Mom
Writing the Body in Motion
A Critical Anthology on Canadian Sport Literature
Night Work
The Sawchuk Poems
In Case I Go
Between
The Canterbury Trail
The Bone Cage
